OF DELTA lAU DELTA
Volume LXXXIV Number 4 Summer, 1961
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ALUMNI GARDENS AT ALLEGHENY COLLEGE DELTA TAU DELTA is a constructive adjunct to the system of higher education. Her objective is to educate, contributing to the young men within her sphere of in
fluence a moral, spiritual, and social development com mensurate with the intellectual training supphed by the colleges and the universities. THE RAINBOW OF DELTA TAU DE LTA
Vol. LXXXIV Summer, 1961 No. 4
Contents Fifty-Ninth Western Division Conference�Date Phillips 194 Ken Penfold New Arch Chapter Member 195 Baldwin States Basic Qualities; Gilley Stresses Scholastic Efforts; Wriston Emphasizes Beform 196 Sixty-Third Eastern Division Conference 197 Centennial Celebration at Gamma�WiZ/irtm D. SJiaw 200 Are Fraternities Democratic?-Dr. R. R. Oglesby 203 Five Awarded Advanced Study Scholarships 206 Denver Dclt.s Hear Martin Company President Discuss the Missile Pro gram�/oe Mills 211 Ptiblieation Award Winners Annonneed 212 Air Force Officer Training School Program for College Graduates�Captain John L. Stewart 213
The Problem of Social Rights for Fraternities�Herfecrf L. Brown . 214 Big "Doings" in Texas�Lewii's Mondy 217 Belh Building Restoration Recaptures Flavor of Old San Francisco 219 From the Editor's Mailbag 221 The Delt Initiates 225 Loyaity Fund Life Members 226 The Chapter Eternal 227 The Directory 229
A QUABTEHLY MAGAZINE dcvotcd to Fraternity chapter reports, news stories, photographs, and college interests. Tbe official organ of manuscripts, subscriptions and death notices Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Subscription for pubhcation should be sent to the Central rate, $3.00 per year. Office of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, 3242 All chapter befofts, alumni notes, alumni N. Meridian Stieet, Indianapolis 8, Indiana.
Edwin H. Hughes, III, Editor, 3242 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind.
four times during the year. Fifty-Ninth Western Division Conference By Dave Phillips, California, '63
The yeah 1961 saw tbe Beta Omega Chapter of the University of Califor nia at Berkeley as host to tbe .lOth Western Division Conference of Del ta Tau Delta. Twenty-six chapter representatives were present to at tend the ineetings and lo have a good time. Beta Omega was also honored to have such special guests as Bob Gilley, George Fisher, Hugh Shields, Ken Penfold, Gordon Broyles, John Nelson, John Nichols, and several chapter advisers: Bob Kriiening, Gor don Bennett, and Stu Manners were among these. Tbe meetings began at the beauti ful Stravvbcrry Canyon Clubhouse Friday morning, February 24. West Melvin Beixi kept this audience at ihe Westem Division Conference speUbound em Division President George Fisber presided. At noon the meetings were more The all had 2:30 adjourned for lunch, which was held dancing. girls lockout as all must at Cal's new student union cafeteria. so, good things the was over. After a hearty meal, everyone {with end, party saw- the exception of a few who took a Saturday morning's mccthigs of the brothers from taxi) trudged back up to Strawberry many suffering the late bed cheek. The to resume the afternoon meetings. meetings The meetings lasted for three hours opened at 9:00 a.m. and most of the three hours was devoted to round- (1:30-4:30) at which time all the table discussions of the various delegates were driven back to the topics the Shattuck Hotel in order to clean up concerning fraternity system. for the boat The dele At noon, we again adjourned for coming party. Carl Reta time Bekceron, left, Omega's pres arrived back at the lunch, this back at the chapter gates chapter ident; George Fisheh, Division house. The Pi Beta Phi retiring house at 5:30 to enjoy a dchcious sorority put President; and Ken Penfolu, newly on a skit on advertisements and com buffet dinner prepared by Beta Ome elecled DioiHon President, enjoying the ga's Mothers' Club. The brothers mercials which was enjoyed by ali. banquet The afternoon featured gathered around to sing a few songs meeting various and await the arrival of their dates. discussion groups presenting portance was the fact that Ken Pen- their material which was first dis At 7:00. all the dates were rounded fold was elected president of the then voted on. Of im- up and dropped off at tbe house cussed, prime Westem Division, to take the place (chaos then erupted). The matching of dates was probably the hardest task of the entire Conference. In time, however, all couples were paired and everybody retired to bus es and cars to journey to Fisherman's Wharf to board the boat which was to take us on a three-hour trip around San Francisco Biiy. Needless to say, the boat party was a terrific success. The delegates were able to view the sights of the San Francisco harbor, the sk"yline, the many bridges, and
even Alcatraz (alias "The Rock") . The dancing, although crowded, was very enjoyable to all except one un fortunate girl who broke her foot. At 12:30 a.m. everyone still on the boat returned to the house One chapter of Ihe business sessions at the Western Dinision Conference 194 The Rajn'bow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 19ei 195
which institution he earned a B.S. de gree in marketing, be served as presi dent of the freshman class, was presi dent of Beta Kappa Chapter for two \'ears, and �'on three letters in var sity baseball. Following his griiduation from col lege, he signed with the Fraternity for a tour of duty on the field staff. E.xecutive Vice-President Hugh Shields considers the staff assembled
Cabl Beboeron, Beta Omega's presi Melvtn Belli, famous trial lawyer, had welcomed Delts to the Conference dent, everyone's attention for the main banquet banquet speech
President Robert W. Cn.LEY addresses Delegates to the Western Dii:ision Con^- the banquet audience ference enjoyed buffet dinner at the Reta Omega Slielter
New Year was in progress, so many of the fellows drove o\'er to see the parades and girls. The rest went to \aiious of hitcrest pomts throughout Kenm,th C, Penfoj.d the city. Some delegates went home Satur at that time as perhaps the best over day night, some left Sunday, and one all field staff ever assembled in his left Tuesday. I hope all who left, years of service with the Fraternity. took with them a memor\' as fond as As a matter of interest, the other the one left with us. We of Beta The Fraternity's Vice-President John W. members of that staff were Eugene Omega had a wonderful time, and wc Nichols (second from right), captures B. Hibbs, Kansas, '33, now president the attention Executive Vive-President sincerely hope all of the delegates of ot Dura-Crates, Inc. (a box and con Hugh Shtelds had the same. tainer company), of Indianapolis; John W. Fisher, II, Tennessee, '38, of who was a George Fisher, given vice-president and sales manager of standing o\ation for bis grand job Ken Penfold New Ball Brothers, of Mtincie, Indiana; and as president. Albeit J, Murpliy. Jr.. Penn State, '38, At 4:00 the Conference meetings Arch Chapter a top official in the educational de were completed, and the delegates partment ol the \\'estinghouse Cor returned to the Shattuck to clean up Member poration, Pittsburgh, Pennsv Ivania. for the banipiet, which was held at From 1939 to 1942. Ken' served the By vihtue of his election as President the famous Palace Hotel in San Fraternity as assistant to the Comp Western Division at tbe Di\i- Francisco. Hans Jepsen was the toast- of the troller ( the previous designation of sioii Conference in (Califor master Lind is to be commended on Berkeley', the top executive officer of the Frater this Kenneth C. his Monderful job. Meh'in Belli, Cali nia, spring, Penfold, nity). In 1942, lie left his position has the circle fornia, '27, a world-famous trial law Colorado, '37, joined with tbe Fraternity and returned to of Delts who the Arcli yer, was tbe principal speaker. His comprise Chap Dein'er, Colorado, where he was em- on its was ter, the board of the Fra talk Russia and people governing plo>ed for five years as purchasing and held extremely interesting every ternity. agent and office manager for a pneu one's utmost attention. After dinner Ken comes to the Arcli Chapter matic equipment manufacturer. From and the speeches, small groups of adequately prepared fur effeeti\'e serv 19-17 to 1949, he sold real estate in to tour ice in behalf of the \\'bile hosts and delegates departed Fraternity'. Denver. For the next ten \ears he the Chinese at the Universit\' of from the city. Fortunately, Colorado, (ContiiMted on page 210) Baldwin States Basic Qualities; Gilley Stresses Scholastic Efforts; Wriston Emphasizes Reform
By Raymond E. Baldwin, clubs to which we want to belong, the ers of the past and of the future, all are needed and can Wesleyan, '16 friends whose company we enjoy. these greatly best This does not mean that we neces be supplied by a national fratemit>'. Raymond E. Baldwin, '16, has been sarily exclude all others. It simply Delta Tau Delta has long been a member of the U. S. Senate and means that in some situations we aware of these challenges and has the Wesleyan Board of Trtisfees. lie have preferences. In a free society it evolved most of the procedures which was aho Governor of Conn, and is is our right to exercise them. We know we recommend with the future in currently Chief Justice of the Conn. that time changes all things. mind. And it is a demonstrable fact Supreme Court of Errors. Lffe at Wesleyan today is much that our strongest chapters are those different from what it was when I which have constantly taken advan Man is, by nature, gregarious. Un was in to the first World tage of the skills in chapter manage like animals which instinctively gath college prior War. Nostalgia should not control ment accumulated and passed onto er in herds or flocks, he selects his our our Cen our thinking. F'raternities, hke any them through manuals, company and tries to find fellows who other institution, must abreast tral Office and our excellent field have hitcrests in common with his keep of the times. However, fundamen secretaries. own. It would be possible to divide tally, the principles which 1 have the coUcge body at Wesleyan into stated are basic and enduring and By Henry M. Wriston, equal sized groups by rote and build warrant the continued existence of 'II identical fraternity houses for each. Wesletjan, fratemities at our Greek letters could be college. Appropriate Henry M. Wriston is a past presi In that would assigned. way everyone Robert W. dent of Gamma Zeta and has heen be in a Greek-letter whether By Gilley, society, cited to the Distinguished Service he wanted to or not. No one would Washin^on, '30 Chapter. He was recently Chairman be left out. But would he belong to Robert W. Gilley, President of Del- of Eisenhower's Commission on Na- a fraternity? Definitely not. la Tau Delta, has been President of tionid Coals. The fraternity has a definite place the Western Division, Vice-President in Wesleyan's life. It offers many The fraternity is one of a char of the Fraternity, and cited to the advantages. Men with like interests acteristic group of American institu Dii-tinguished Service Chapter. and tastes can associate closely with tions which attempt to bridge the others of like interests and tastes. With learning room on crowded generations. It represents an effort to The ritual of their particular fra campuses more and more at a pre tie undergraduate and alumni togeth ternity, its history and traditions, mium, a great deal more is expected er in a common enterprise, just as mean a great deal to them. Friend of fraternities and tbeir members than the Boy Scouts, the Big Brother move ships made in the close intimacy ever before. Fratemities which fail ment, and Boys Clubs make the same of a fraternity last throughout lffe. to pro\'ide a genuine atmosphere of kind of effort witb different age While a man may hold no office in the lively uttellectual interest will find groups. The idea is that the older gift of his classmates or of the college themselves increasingly unwelcome. members�the alumni�will furnish body, while he may take no active What will be required is not mere support and leadership, supplementing part in athletics or other campus ac "grade-getting," hut true scholastic the relationship of faculty to students he an tivities, can, nevertheless, play accomphshment. It is expected too, in a useful way. important role in his fraternity. that less time and talent will he wast Unliappily, the fraternity system is This opportunity is worthwhile ed by students in activities which are sick. It is easier to say it is under preserving. I do not belie\e that any either immature or purely social. In attack, but that conceals the real diffi should down fraternity lay rules of short, fraternities will have to he on culty. The heart of the trouble is that for qualification membership based the plus side of education than on the the alumni have too strongly tended upon religious or racial grounds. I minus side. to sentimental attachment to the old, can see nothing improper or inimical The changing scene, however, offers and have not supplied the kind of to college life when a group of men fratemities a greater opportunity than leadership that rapid change requires. are heid their common together by ever before to fdl a useful place in Higher education has become expen interests and tastes and the ritual, the lives of students. Tbe arts of sive, and it has become a matter of and tradition of their history frater group living, leadership experience, great urgency. When a small per In life we are free to choose the the nity. meaning of loyalities which go centage of each age group attended chnreh which we wish to the one's own attend, beyond generation to broth (Continued on page 210) 196 Sixty-Third Eastern Division Conference
... a pictorial report
The 63rd Eastern Division
Conference was held at Easton, Pennsylvania, on March 3 and 4 with Nu Chapter, at Lafayette, acting as hosts. Delegates to the Conference joined with the Greater New York Alumni Chapter at the Princeton Club, New York City,
for a joint Founders' Day Ban quet on Friday, March 3,
William P. RJVI^'ES, left, Prc^dent of President Gilley, left, engages in an infonnal disciisvidn with Bkvce Bielaski, the Eastem Division, taking nates during Jr., Amherst, '31; Bill Hyatt, Remseluer, '21; and Bill Bi.ackstock, Camegie '52 one of the Conference reports Tech, 197 198 The Bainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961
Joi.i. RhYN'OLDs, Tuft.':, Jj, former Presiderit of the Fraternity and current Cluiir- The oldest (He.nry ToHit,-LNCE, W. i? L., man of the National Interfraternity Conference, addressing Eastern Division 'SO) and the y(ningest (Dana Morton, Conference delegates at Easton Maine, '63) ut Eastern Division Confer ence
The pictures on this page, as well as both the preceding and following pages, depict some of Division President Bill RArNEs siieaking at the Conference banquet the activities taking place at the Conference sessions in the East
ern Division and the Founders' Day Banquet in New York City.
Dave Reeder, Fennsyhania, '12, calls the Chapter Roll from memory 199 The Rain-bow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961
Earl Jackson. W. 6 /.. '10, is presenting William Heron, Gamma Sigma's jire.vi- dent, a Dell badge bequeathed to Mr. Jackson by Willlani Kimbzrling, Beth Delegates giving thoughtful attention at one of the Conference work sessions any. 'Si. The pin was worn by Rrother KiMiiEBLLNC as an urulcrgradiiale.
Winnerj of S2,50 fund for schulorship im provement given by Gamnia Sigma alum ni are from left, James Kinney. Joseph CARDAMONE. and BlCiUKI) LnHACH The delegates enjoyed the speeches, too
Charles McDebmoi l", right, was select ed as tlie niJiiier of the Captain P,*rm-\- T.FF 7'raji'iy for having done the mo.st for Gamma Sigma Chapter in tlie past year. while James Gbonlngeh, left, captured alwnni conclude Eastern Division banquet with tradi- the Da\td Oli\eb HoiJiBOOK Trophy for Conference delegates and liorud singing of "Delta Shelter" all-around achievement at Camma Sigma Centennial Celebration at Gamma
By WnxiAM D. Shaw, W. ir J., '62
Let us turn back the pages of his tory one century to the year 1861. The world's first oil well had been recently drilled in Pennsylvania. Florence Nightingale had been a nurse in the Crimean War. Jenny Lind had made a concert tour of the United States. Mark Twain was a steamboat pilot on the Mississippi. Stephen Foster was writing his songs. The printing presses could not keep up the demand for Haniet Beeeher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin. Abra ham Lincoln was President of the United States and the country was Co-chairman Gkoroe Penn, left, and on the threshold of the CivU War. Robeht N. Craft Just prior to this time, in the year Gehalp Habsuman, banquet spacer 1858, in the beautiful bOls of Vir the means of the ginia, now West Virginia, at Bethany proved to be saving of the Frater College, a group of eight students continuous existence became fast friends and founded the nity. first fraternity at that college and In addition to the chapter at Jeffer the first chapter of Delta Tau Delta. son College, another chapter known The names of these men were Rich as Zeta was installed at Washington ard H. Alfred, Eugene Tarr, John C. College in October, 1861. Zeta was Johnson, Alexander C. Earle, Wil soon after given the name Gamma. liam R. Cunningham, John L. N. The consolidation of the two colleges Hunt, Jacob S, Lowe, and Henry K. in 1865 resulted in the union of the Bell. By 1859 they had a constitution two chapters. and bylaws; and as an organization, During tbe first 25 years of our took part in the undergraduate afi^airs Fraternity's existence, it was governed and worked for the good of the stu by an Alpha or principal undergradu dent body. During the first year, the ate chapter. Jefferson acted as the square badge was adopted. Presiderit of W. b- J., Dr. Boyd Patter Alpha Chapter from 1861 to 1869 The fraternity grew by the end of son and control subsequently changed, 1860 to 26 members. Chapters were first to Ohio Wesleyan, and then to established at West Liberty College institution in which to plant the Delt Allegheny. During the governing of and Monongalia Academy (now the colors. At Jefferson College, Canons- the Fraternity by the Jefferson chap University of West Virginia). burg, Pennsylvania, he found what he ter, tlie first Kamea or general con In 1861, wben tbe call to arms sought, and as a result Samuel S. vention was held at Pittsburgh in had promoted students tn forsake Brown and Rhodes S. Sutton, two 1866, with five chapters represented. fraternity and books alike, and border students at Jefferson, were instilled Camma has the oldest continuous line Betliany was seething with tur with the Delt spirit. history iji the Fraternity. Wars have moil, the future of Delta Tau Delta Sutton and Brown made their his been its greatest and only plague. For hung by a very slender threat. In des toric ride on the night of Febmary 22, at least two years during the Civil peration, one undergraduate sent out 1861. They rode horseback 22 miles War it was the only active chapter an S.O.S. to the alumni; it was Henry in a bad storm over a perilous moun in the Fraternity. Its ranks were K. Bell who answered first, traveling tain trail in order to be initiated into thinned during the Spanish-American all the way from his home in Lexing the Fraternity by the Bethany chap War, the First World War, and the ton, Kentucky. ter. The ceremony completed, the Second World War, but in each in Quick to size up the situation, he new Delts rode back to Canonsburg stance it held regular meetings and set to work with an aggressiveness the same night, to establish the fourth maintained its continuous existence. that would do credit to any fraternity chapter, which is the present Gamma Ju,st prior to the Spanish-American today. Systematically, he inspected Chapter. When the wartime condi War, we know that the chapter main al the almost every college of any education tions caused the three Virginia chap tained rooms in a building al stature vdthin a radius of 100 ters to suspend operations temporar corner of Main and West Wheeling a had mdes, deliberately seeking suitable ily, the historic ride of these two men Streets. By 1900, the chapter 200 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961 201
Brother Bibnonciiam J ((�:. Bob Lltein and Bill Pboudfit, seated, registering Brother Frank Martin, Mrs, Martin, and Mrs. Fergus
Brother Svtton
1961, at the George Washington Hotel in Washington, Pennsylvania, proudly presented a program com memorating these 100 years. Beginning v. ith alumni registra tion at 12 o'clock noon, and following through until the banquet, the sched ule of events was as follows: 3:30, Part of the group at the Centennial banquet a ladies tea running siniidtaneously with the initiation. At five o'clock, a undertaken a house where the un 1921. Its membership consists of all reception held in the ballroom fol dergraduates li\ed, although they alunmi of Gamma Chapter, and any lowed at 6:30 by the banquet. boarded elsewhere. From that time it Delts from odier chapters while on Serving as honorarv' hostesses for has successively had a Shelter at 48 the College facidtj-. In spite of the the tea were Mrs. Harrv' R. Birming North Avenue, 141 South College adverse financial conditions of the ham, wife of Brother Birmingham, Street, 156 South Wade Avenue, 289 30's, the corporations was able to who is a member of the Distinguished East Beau Street, 10 Sherman .Ave hum the mortgage on the present Service Chapter, and Mrs. M. .Allen nue. Shelter. Dickie, wife of the late Allen Dickie, In 1921, the chapter mo\-ed into Gamma has now completed 100 also of the D.S.C. Also attending its present home at 1-50 East Maiden years of continuous and glorious his- the tea was Miss Gayle Fnlton, our Street, which is o\\Tied by Delta Tau top.". So tlie alumni and undergradu Delt Sweetheart, escorted by J. Byron Delta Club, Incorporated. l"his non ates of Gamma Chapter of Delta Tau Singer. profit corporation "as organized in Delta Fratemitv', on Febniary 25, While this was in progress, the 202 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961 men were in another part of the hotel witnessing the secret mysteries be stovved upon newly initiated Delts and renewing their vows in a per haps long forgotten part of their early manhood. As these men were being accepted into Deltism, one could not help but refresh anew his earliest vows and reacquaint himself with the ageless rights of being a Delt. As the initiation team went about its work with the deftness of servi tude, others clasped the true mean ing and workings of these men. The members of the initiating team were James D. Gilson, George H. Penn, Jr., J. Byron Singer, Cordon M. Gar rison, John M. Bibb, Edwin Thomas, WUham D. Shaw, James E. DeLozier, and Robert D. Kabo. After the initiation the alumni and their ladies undergraduates rejoined Gamma President Jim De Lozier presenting Mrs. RiciiMON-r with a Sweetheart and friends and vvent to the recep Pin as Brotliers Birmincham, Fercl-s, and MacLeod look on tion, which vvas held in the hotel ballroom and which was followed hy the dinner.
After the dinner was over, tlic toastmaster, Mr. Harold V. Fergus, prominent Washington lawyer, called for the attention of all those gathered. He introduced Brother Birmingham, who gave the "welcome address" from Gamma Chapter. Brother Birmingham related many interesting anecdotes ahout some of tbe other brothers and their experiences as undergraduates and emphasized the position of strong fraternity ties which bind us all in one fellowship. Following the welcome, the presi dent of the College, Dr. Boyd G. Pat terson, spoke a few minutes. In his speech he emphasized the good fra ternity-college relations, and hoped that they would continue in the fu ture. One of the high lights of the eve ning was the special award to Mrs. Harriet Ricbmond, Mrs. Richmond Gamma's Centennial initiates, seated, with members of Gamma Chapter's initiation team has heen our housekeeper for over 18 years and in this time has served us with the loving cave of a mother. Sutton, '93, who is one of the oldest 25-50-60-90 years ago to the found "Her hoys" always remember tbe members of Gamma Chapter, of ing day of our Fraternity. The day little things she does, such as sewing Clarksburg, West Virginia. As Brother of this, our centennial celebration, on that button that vvas puDcd off in Sutton rose to take his place at the was just like that of 100 years ago: a brotherly skirmish or the darning of speaker's rostrum, there was a trace dark, dreary, rain turning to snow, a hole in the almost good sock. Be of electricity which coursed through and bhzzard. Just as on that day, cause she has been a mother to us, the audience giving them the feeling there was a man named Sutton rid the chapter awarded her a sister pin, of strong admiration for this brother. ing to a destination where the his one tliat can be only worn by a true As one seated in the audience, I tory of Deltism vvas involved. Al Delt sweetheart. cannot begin to describe this feeling. though not of the same lineage, this, Another high spot on the program But rather, as Brother Sutton vvas our Brother Sutton, came through a was the introduction of Levvis M. speaking to us, I wandered back (Continued on page SOS) Are Fraternities Democratic? By Dr. R. R. Oglesby
1 WAS Discussi.NG this topic with a Surely fratemities, in their internal ties must similarly report to the Dean lawyer friend of mine. He is, himself, structmes, aie probably more demo of Women. A year or so ago we had a brother and a of fraternity supporter cratic than any other organized aspect on our campus Dick Fletcher, former our svstem on this fraternity canipus. of campus life. They freely choose Dean of Students at the L'niversity of His answer was a resounding "hell, their officers, even tbeir bousemotliers. \'irginia, now executive secretary of no" delivered in his best courtroom They decide bv' popidar vote the con Sigma Nu, and Ed Williamson, Dean manner. ditions under wliich they will live, the of Students at tlie University of Min Dr. Ben Rogers, now Dean and disposition of their money, even the nesota. These gentlemen vvere here Vice-President of Jacksonville Univer food they will eat. The only con on separate occasions, but vvere in sity, recently made a talk on our ceivable charge that could be made vited by me to come out to the house campus, I regi'et to say that I was un against their failure to practice late in the evening for a shce of pie able to attend his "last lecture" be democracy is that they are exclusive and a cup of coffee. I had not realized cause of a previous commitment. But in their membership. This is supposed that these were two great protagonists his speech was covered exteiisi\'ely to make them undemocrntic. There on opposite sides of this question of by the Flambeau. If you think I am is, I believe, a club in Tallahassee, the restrictive clauses. So you will be- safe in quoting that source, then I be which I read about occasionally, fieve me when I say that my guests lieve he laid great stress on the need called "Mothers of Twins." If one has did not leave until early the next for resurrecting our fundamental not had the good foitune {or maybe moming. This was a hberal education American democratic doctiines of Ul-fortime, depending on your view for me in the matter of restrictive 'liber tv- and equalitj'." To quote the point) of bearing twins, then one is clauses, and I vvas very much edified Flambeau, he said: "We are not really excluded from membership. And this by tlie reasoned, thoughtful discus reaffirming our basic doctrines of presumablv" makes this club undemo sion of these tvvo friends. The argu freedom and equality. The tendency cratic, I am a member of a civic club ment ended in a draw. But, for me it is to subordinate both doctrines to called Rotaiy Intemational. It re made it necessarv' to get my mental law and order." stricts its membership to one person house in order. Here is how 1 see it. I should like this evening to address from each profession in the city. The I would consider it quite demo myself to these twin doctrines of egalitariim would consider this im- cratic for any whether on the freedom and equality. group, democratic. And Rotary is b.inned in national or local level, to retain or EQUALITY all the Iron Curtain comitries for the place in a restrictive clause, I would reason tliat it is not You see, ! have a sneaking suspicion very egalitarian. consider it quite dangerous and quite In it would be diffi that "liberty and equality" are not my judgment undeniocratic if the clause is removed really American doctrines at all. I cult tn prove that fraternities are im- bv- either the universitv' or by society had always associated them witli the democratic simply because they are in general, for this would forbid any French Revolutionist, and the later selective in membership, any more frateiTiitv" from combining on its ovvn than one could that Senior Hall Napoleonic battle cry of "liberie et prove terms. eqiialaite, et fraternitee'." It is true will be imdemocratic next year be There is some reason to bchcve that that Jefferson, himself, a follower of cause it is restricted to graduate stu absolute equafitv- is the very antith the French Encyclopedist, incorpo dents. Are fratemities undemocratic esis of the great traditions of west restrictive clauses rated into our Declaration of Inde because they have ern democracy. The classless society pendence the statement that all are in tbeir constitution? This needs a of Mars's dre;mi, ff translated into "bom equal." But limited studies of bit of thinking. Let us put tlie ques tlie cure of western civihzation, would out that American history would lead me to tion another vvay, by pointing indeed mark an evil day. Egalitarian- less than ten fratemities and sororities believe that a better slogan for Amer ism presupposes a mass state. It is for ican democracy might be "liberty and represented here tonight have re tbis reason that dictators have been property," Jefferson, vvith his franco strictive clauses. Do those of you be more successful than democracies in to such feel that phile tendencies, vvas never able to longing groups you promoting social equality. Professor are less democratic tlian those vvith win over a sizable following of .Ameri N'orman Stamps {W/iy Democracies is on the ten or cans to the French doctrine of equali- out? The pressure Fail) concludes that ".An autocratic and the of the tarianism, as it has come tn be called less, logic argument government tends to level down social is that these clauses are in this, country. I doubt that equah- against tliem distinctions and to substitute personal tarianism has ever been, or ought not democratic. distinctions based on equal depend ever to be, a respectable .-Vmerican A press report from Ohio State Uni ence and subjection," Another thought with restric goal. Such a shocking statement needs versity savs that groups ful student of democratic institutions. some explanation. I am prepiired to tive clauses will be required to report Prof, Hans Spcier, has come to the give it, and to tie it up vvith die con annually to the Dean of Men that they conclusion that social equality and versation with m>- voung lawyer have made positive efforts to remove democracy are actually in inverse friend about fratemities not being tliese clauses viitliin the frame\v'ork proportion. "The more closely social democratic. of the fraternity constitution. Sorori equality is approached the less im-
203 204 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961
become an even portant democratic institu to regimentation, invasion of in able approximately to attam it. tions." A revered figure in the field dividual rights. In fact, 1 suspect that this sort of of political science is Professor Wil A hundred years or so ago, Henry freedom has no real meaning in a liam Rappard of Switzerland, who Ward Beeeher defined liberty and democratic context. For ff every one wrote a critical analysis of democratic equality in these words; "The real practiced it, I am sure, that as Hobbes democratic American is not that it in the Liviathin problems and published it over 40 idea expressed "life man on a would be years ago under the title of The Crisis every shall be level with nasty, brutish, and short." of Democracy. Here is vvhat he said every other, but that every one shall The only meaningful freedom in a have hherty, without hindrance, to democracy is about this same situation. ". . . the disciplined freedom, he vvhat God made him." the freedom of restraint. greater the measure of individual lib Are fratemities democratic even Are your freedoms restrained when erty maintained by the state in the though they practice social you are required by the rules of your modem world, the higher degree of inequality? If it were not for my Baptist restraints, fraternity to wear coat and tie for cer social inequality. . . . Conversely, the I could answer my young lawyer tain meals, or your sorority requires greater measure of equahty imposed friend with equal vigor, "hell, yes." that you wear heels and hose for on modem society by political au specified activities? I am persuaded thority, the narrower the margin of FREEDOM that your freedom is expanded in liberty. . , ." But are fratemities democratic such a ease for this requirement dis The of democracies show history when measm-ed in terms of the sec ciplines you to be free to move in the this one if it shows � thing anything. ond criteria of democracy that is contest of a wider society. That social distinctions and inequah- "freedom"? Last fall, we had a Do you have less freedom because ties can exist to a measurable of degree, scurry interest for one whole day your fraternity or sorority requires you and that there can still exist along when some girls reported to the Presi to participate in a minimum of stu side them a deep commitment to a dent of the University that they "were dent activities? I don't tfiink so. This free locked in society. President Eisenhower, in at night" in the sorority requirement can enlarge your free a houses. Can press interview last July, was ques you have freedom be dom to participate in a larger life, in tioned on this matter of social equali hind a locked door? I know that stone real living. He said walls do not a ty. he felt segregation was prison make, but I am There is a story of a Texan who morally wrong when it interfered with thinking of something a little more was buried in his gold-plated Cadfflac. fundamental than equal opportimity in political and this. Can you en Whde he was being lowered in his economic fields only. joy more freedom in a fraternity grave, a bystander made this remark, It has house than in a residence let us been long knovra that even hall, "boy that's really living." I am nol if men Or to make are bom equal, as Jefferson say. my emphasis in con talking about that kind of "living,"* trast even is said, they are quite imwilling to stay greater, there greater but more in the spirit of what Ofiver freedom in a that way. It is tme that democracy is fraternity house, or in Wendell Holmes once expressed: an threatened when men feel that the apartment house where there exists "Life is action and passion. 1 think it the for "babes and social order denies them opportunity, potential liquor"? is required of a man that he should in lffe I i.e., opportunity to be different, to Early discovered the thrill share the action and passion of his achieve of Rostand's De Ber- time distinctions in power, or reading Cyrano at perfi of being judged not to wealth which sets them aside from gerac. I still have great admiration have lived." the for this taken from a Is commonality. But opportunity is paragraph, your freedom abridged when you not the same as in which are equality. monologue Cyrano asserts required by your fraternity to at his of freedom. Since writing the above remarks, philosophy tend a lecture by some distinguished I have come across an editorial from To sing, to dream, professor or visitor, instead of playing the current issue of the To walk a good comfortable of Wail Street in my own way and be alone. game bridge. Journal. This editorial is with an Again 1 don't think for such a re essentially in Free, eye to see things as so, favor of integration, and calls the they are, quirement disciplines you in freedom to � in editorial "Some Racial Facts and A voice that means manhood to cock think larger horizons. It prevents Fallacies," Among the "fallacies" in my hat. your falling victim to that mahg-
about race Where I � so common to American student present-day thinking rela choose at a word, a Yes, nancy tions, is an argument in support of a No, lffe, and which Frederic Prokosch so the very I have To �or describes in his thing been discussing fight write. To travel any road piercingly Elegy: this far. Let me the Under the quote Journal. sun, imder the stars, nor 'Xike dolls they wander by, ". . . it is unimaginable in human doubt Paralyzed by an ignorance of what society that the If fame or coming together of fortune lie beyond the they seek, radically different cultures will not bourne� Driven by an inner rage. Yet nothing cause difficulties." Never to make a line I have not but dry From this it seems heard to us to follow Habitual, piping sounds fall when that In own legislation which goes beyond my heart. . . ." they speak, assuring equahty before the law and Lonesome? There is no doubt that the appeal Idle? Unhappy? Yes, but seens to compel immediate social of this kind of freedom hes in above all weak." is latent doomed . . integration to fafiure. . the heart of all of and old. Such us-^young Freedom in any meaningful demo enforced togetherness amounts a Only few, like Enrol Flynn, are ever cratic context must mean that freedom The RAINBOW of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961 205 which comes to men and women to Centennial Celebration at Gamma achieve matmrity and psychic whole ness. This means freedom from ig (Contitaied from page 202) norance and slotlffulness. It is libera blizzard from Clarksburg, West Vii- Sutton majestically took the step tion so that one can act without fear, ginia, to be vvith Gamma on its 100th which him into the full or brought gaze favor, reward, or pimishment. . . . birthday. This, then, vvas tbe tension of all Delts gathered there on this As long as v'ou can be bought by of which ran through tbe minds of the day. Brother Sutton was a close friend fice or bv' money or by pain, you are guests in the audience when Brother of Jolm C. Johnson, one of the found not a free person. Neither are you free when you are shackled by lazi ness, sloppiness, half truths, or igno rance. I am painfully aware of the fact that college fraternities and sororities are constantly accused of specializing in trivia. Surely the thoughtful per son must realize that they are not wholly without guilt against this charge. The evil of trivia is the ab sorption in the unimportant; sheer wastage of time, excessive hours spent in planning social affairs, the extrava gances (financial and otherwise) of certain aspects of fratemitv' and social lffe, the questionable moral value of some practices, the multi- phcation of inconsequential activities, and so on ad infinitum. It is, of course, unrealistic and nonsensical to bar trivia from frater nity lffe. "Trivia have their place, hut," as Kenneth Brown says, "they ers of the Fraternity. He is the father don't deserve to be crovraed King and of two Delts, and the grandfather of Queen." Neither is trivia an is discipline for freedom, .^nd so I adequate another Delt. preparation for freedom. come to the conclusion which many Other guest speakers included of you without a doubt expected me "Balance your cup William President of Eastem � Raines, to come to diat fratemiries And crowd another on actually biscuit your Division; Norman MacLeod, past do promote freedom in the disci plate. President of Delta Tau Delta; and plined and democratic sense of that A thousand starving shadows Alfred Administrative As word. Sheriff, '49, Push against the gate. sistant of Delta Tau Delta. Are fraternities democratic? Being a Sleep quietly Climaxing this eventful evening On mattress and Baptist, I answer emphatically "Heck, your smooth soft was the address Brother Yes!" principal by and flat. Gerald Harshman, publisher of Sharon An earthquake splits the house, Herald. In his speech. Brother But what of that? Tile autlior of dds article, Dr. Harshman emphasized the "giving" The is dark: sky turning R. R. Oglesby, is Dean of Students of Deltism, He likened generosity to We're to have a going squall. at Florida State University, Talla the two seas of Palesdne. One river, Open your umbrella, the flowed into a hassee. This article vvas, actually, Jordan, great sea, For the atom bomb vvill faD. the Sea of and an address presented by Dr. Ogles Galdee, flowed out Starch the bedroom curtains, to those by at Florida State's 1960 Greek again help who needed its Shine the silver tray. Week last Dr. refreshing vvaters. This same river � banquet spring. Put on a little make-ui) flowed into another a sea from Oglesby is a political scientist. He sea, Here comes the Judgment Day." which there is not the Dead has also been a student personnel escape, I Editli Sea. So it is vvitii it must have just quoted Pierce's administrator for the past ten years. "Deltism," U. S. flow those who will not be an Mainsireef, A., and this poem, Consequently, he is very familiar upon end but an no doubt, frequently reflects the mood with fratemities and sororities and rather expedient, where the of fraternity and sorority life, as it their problems, accomplishments, overflow comes out and does for all in docs all campus life. But the new day and conhibutions. His address is good those which a true in fraternitv' aspuations is requiring reprinted here with the thought Delt comes in contact. its membership to raise que s dons, at tliat iiis remarks would be of inter It is for this purpose that Gamma least, such as "W'hat do you mean by est to readers of The R^i-vbovv, Chapter has come dovvn these past Judgment Dav'?" "When will it come?" undergraduate and alumni alike. years. It is exemplified so amplv in "What must I do ahout it?" And this 'The Delta Shelter." Five Awarded Advanced Study Scholarships
. . . Last Year's Winners Report Activities
The Selection Board of the Ad undertake an adequate study of the business administration. His goal is vanced Study Scholarship Program project. While at Alabama, Max was to make a career in the field of busi has annoimced its selections for grad elected to Phi Beta Kappa, was on ness. At one time, he felt that the uate study scholarships for the aca the Dean's List, held membership in best way to achieve this ambition demic year 1961-62. Receiving the several academic honoraries, was ac would he as a corporation lawyer; cheeks of $1400 each were Max L. tive in student government and however, as he progressed through his Allen, Alabama, '60; John O. Fitz ROTC, and served Delta Eta as msh undergraduate courses, talked with gerald, Idaho, '61; John G. Olin, Ilh chairman and vice-president. instructors, and leamed whfle en nois Tech, '61; Paul M. Ostergard, John Fitzgerald plans to attend the gaged in summer employment, he Westem Resei^ve, '61; and Charles E. University of Chicago in the field of concluded that his abilities and per Herdendorf, Ohio, '61. The scholar sonality were perhaps better siuted ship presented to Charles Herdendorf for a straight business career. In or was a special award by Vice-President der to achieve the type of position he John W. Nichols for the study of someday hopes to have, he felt that petroleum engineering. he would need the special training found in a school of Max Allen will use his scholarship only graduate Wliile on the of at Georgia Tech in the field of ap busuiess. University Idaho vvas a member of plied mathematics. He will concen campus, John trate in numerical analysis, computer Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic programing, and the apphcations of honorary. He was also president of electronic computing machines for Delta Mu Chapter, student body vice- obtaining solutions to problems which president, freshman class vice-presi arise in both the fields of science and dent and Blue Key. industry. Upon completion of the Graduate work in mechanical en work involved in obtaining his mas gineering at Stanford Lbiivcrsity is the ter's degree, he would like to work course charted by John Ohn. He is as a numerical analyst with an indus interested in the field of thermody trial research project. Eventually, he namics and dynamics of compressible would hope to estabhsh his own re fluid flow. He is further interested in search company for analyzing projects applying the theory of fluid flow to proposed by companies who for rea wards developing missdes and outer sons such as lack of trained personnel space vehicles. John vvas also presi or lack of proper equipment cannot John G. Oun dent of his chapter while an under-
Chahles Herdendorf Paui. M. Ostehgahd Max Ai.i.f.n
206 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961 207 graduate at Illinois Tech. In addition, Last Year's Wxnjjers Report Dear Dr. Keisliner: The has been a continual he vvas captain of the basketball team, )ear proces At the time the scholarships were sion of new c.vperienccs; so much so that was on the varsitv- goff team, vvas announced last fall, it was indicated I hardly know where to start my tale. president of his sophomore class, and that from time to time reports of the For a start, I'U simply employ the out- vvas actively engaged in many cam enclosed. of the fine wliich you kindly and impressions and progress recip pus honorary scholastic organiza First, the London School of Econom ients would be given. Following are tions. ies: When compared tn Ovlord and Cam letters received from last v'ear's Duerr A griiduate of \\'estern Reserve bridge, L,S,E, is remarkabh' voung, hav schohirs: University', vvhere he majored in his ing been founded about 189.5 by certain members of the liberal-socialist Fabian torv', Paul Ostergard plans to use his Dear Dr. Kershner: and Beatrice Webb at Society. Sidney (of scholarship Western Reserve for a Medical school continues to be chal trade union fame) and, to a lesser ex master's degree in international legal and c.vtreniclv here at lenging interesting tent, George Bernard Shaw were among studies. His is in the field of in Kansas The hem ester has goal University. the prime movers. The school is a coUegc ternational diplomacy. He spent his ended, 1 look forward to the nevt with of the much larger Umversity of Lon iunior year at the Universitj- of Ma- greater anticipation, Mediciil school is don, but the connecting bonds are, at chid to gain the advantage of working different than I had e.xpected, but some most, tenuous. of L.S.E, is disconcert in a foreign language and to amplify degree of this is probably true widi Tho first view �none of die tree-shaded cam his study of liistoiy fiom a EiiropCLUi any graduate school, KU is trying new ing broad, methods of medical some of puses of American umversiHes; in fact, viewpoint. Though it would be pos education, even one smce tbe \iliich I am in tot.il These not tree is to be seen, sible to enter his chosen field at disagreement. by School itself is located m the heart of are, hovvever, in the minority, for I am tending a special school for the for from with the freedom of choice in downtovi'n London, not bvo blocks service at impressed eign George Washington the busy Thames River, and one block curticiilum and the lack of an emphasis University, he feels that such train from tlie Strand. The architecture of its placed upon an elaborate grading sys is too specialized and that the main buildings is probably most notc- ing tem. Opportunities for individual re of advanced work in wordiy because it simply does not look study law, plus search and .special study are limidess. like the seat a institution of would offer a more of great foreign affairs, Kansas University appears to be con learning. Yet, once mside, a unique complete, yet definiteh' basic, train cerned widi our developing new ideas academic amiosphere becomes at once for a State and associating creative diinkiug vvith ing program Department One look at die students flow afl pha.ses of medicine. Co-ordination of apparent. employee. ing past shows that L.S.E. is unlike any all smdies vvitii tlie total program ap Paul was a member of several scho st}iool in the U.S.A., or elsewhere in pears to be among their primary aims. lastic honoraries at Westem Reserve. Great Britain for that matter. Fully 40% Altliough tliese ne.xt years are die He served Zeta Chapter as president of the student body comes from over years of formal medical training, I am and as He was also seas, with a heavy representation of bud pledgemaster. furtlier coiiviiiced that the caliber of economists Brit to the vvas ding from India, former delegate IFC, vice-presi tomorrow's medical men and women is ish Africa, and other underdeveloped dent of student council, secretary of �ind will continue to be determined to a areas. Arab and Jew, Commimist and the freshman class, vice-president of large degree bv' undergraduate study and Capitalist, and almost any other shade the class, and vvas active scholastic development. Attitudes toward sophomore in the racial and political spectrum can and interest in sub in student publications on both the co-operation study, be found in substantial niunbers here. jects other than one's major fields, and yearbook and school paper staffs. In former years, the school was attended keenness of insight are developed be Last year there was no scholarship by men of such different molds as fore graduate school. At a time when die under the avvard es Krishna Menon of India, President Ken granted special fraternity system is being scrutinized by tablished Vice-President Nichols nedy and his brother Robert, ex- premier by many of die general public, tlie local Moislie of Israel, and die present eco for study in the field of petroleum should mcoipoiate into dieir chapters nomics minister of die U.A.R., Dr. El tbe award dlinking and chapter geology. Consequently, pliilosophy, poli Kassouni. Clenient Attlee taught here for made to Charles Herdendorf is the cies and attitudes that will develop tlie some years. will at niiixiiimm potentialities in both actives first such to be presented. He The students, by and large, lie farther and pledges. tend the University of Wisconsin for to die political left than do those of Ox Tlie education of America is higher � the purpose of earning a master of ford and Cambridge not surprismg since presenting an inereasing number of chal science degree in petroleum geology. die school was a child of the socialist lengers to be met. The attitude toward his of his scho movement. This is not to say that it is a FoUovving completion m our Delt across scholarship chapters "hotbed of as several Con lastic he to ob Bolshevism," requirements, plans our nation and in Canada wiU determine, servatives teniied it in the 1930s; indeed, tain a as a field vv ith an job geologist in part, the strength of our Fraternity since tbe death of Harold Laski, tbe fa oil After a thor and tlie Greek .system in vears to come. company. acquiring mous socialist professor, no one has should constandv' re-examine ough knowledge of the field opera Chapters risen to take his place. their and attimdes vvhfle tions and a basic knowledge of pe- campus goals Americans are wefl received at L.S.E., on tlie lookout for overconcentra- tr
to run dieir own � new students. A university degree in land must be prepared for quite a time it was founded in 1451. England is, therefore, to be obtained scholarship program. No eagle-eyed pro And it's only the second oldest of the only after mtense comperifion at afl fessors, or Fraternity scholarship chair four Scottish UniversitiesI Yet it would stages of preparation. Even if a student men, will be diere to help. seem that the University is functioning does to into a the same as manage get university, Dr. Kershner, you asked to hear some on nearly the partem today it road is still not for at some schools was tbe enroflment has easy, of my impressions concerning the Ful then. Of course, die rate of failure is as much as 20-30%. but the sole academic divi bright program in the U.K. Frankly, I expanded, In in die sions are the Arts and Science my opinion, graduate study can say nothing but good about it. The Faculty U.K. is not so much different from �a of Commerce really mtroduction and orientation sessions, Faculty Coflege just the same of work in the U.S.A. In does not exist. The University is still type which lasted about a week and a half, dependent research, through the tutorial nonresidential (only IIS of the were especially well-handled, and from largely system, is definitely stressed, and semi seven diousand shidents are Uving in my jjoiiit of view, everything went with nars are preferred to lednres, but this is "hostels"), although more and more peo out a hitch. Ever since, I have had no also true of several American schools. ple arc accepting die worth-while place complaints aside from two long progress The American student need not fear to of group living. reports, which must be very familiar to undertake graduate study in Britain if he This with the infrequent The of students at fact, coupled is to you. group Fulbright prepared discipline himself entirely. appearance of the Umversity newspaper L.S.E. tbis seems to be hard work no dried year Here, there is cut and assign (onee every two weeks), helps explain and a ment no ing, good cross-section of the sheet, professors prodding tlie the looseness of the University commu to not even oc American umversity system. Financially, smdents do their work, nity. It is, however, unfair to assume that die is in casional tests and examinations to work .scholarship adequate every way. there are no activities diat draw the stu as I'm for. The mtor says merely: "Bead these So, you can see, quite enthusiastic dents togedier. One such event is their and write a on tbis sub about the entire On the other books, paper piogram. "Charities Day" when a good portion of No time criricism if it's to see so fine ject." limits, little band, sad many stu the shident body dons what we might the books are not or if the dents home after one wben read, paper going year, look upon as costume-party dress and is poorly done. But, at the end of two just one more would bring them a mas rambles through the streets of Glasgow there is an examinarion�in a ter's Without the Duerr Scholar years fact, degree. collecting money from the citizens. It is whole series of and the standards I would have to be back them, ship, going great fun. Students can board any bus are If the student has not read also. of friends would very high. Many my very for nothing and the Day is ended widi a or bard on the a tlie books, worked papers, much like to take degree, but can't big dance at the University Union, these exams are tbe "moment of tmth" afford it. the wifl one Perhaps Congress This is by no means the only dance of and his ness is made evident consider the of substantial unprepared day possibility die year, in fact there is a dance of some at once. In the cmcial point for aid to who wish to their short, Fulbrighters get sort every Friday and Saturday and oc an American is whether he is to master's. ready casionally during the week. Dancing is work just as hard (if not harder) on his future after work is com My plans, my much more popular here than in the than when he was on from have not since I own, urged pleted here, changed States. One of the biggest evenings of every side. submitted Duerr last my application the social year is "Daft-Friday," a very Because of the "no no exams" die L.S.E. doesn't tests, spring. (By way, give gay afl-night party sponsored by the system, the student finds it very difficult the plain M.A. in economics. Instead, it Union. There is beer and "stronger stuff" to assess his In fact, one die "M.Sc. which as comperirion. gives (Econ,)" you avaflable, as always, in the Union Build tends to all about competiUon can fills the forget imagine certainly program ing. This is one of die privileges which from others, as such. on graduation day. It also establishes the students have bad since 1451 and It was to me to find that economics as a much to interesting "science," my which the Administration seems power since this was a there is nothing whatsoever at L.S.E. delight, perennial sub less to alter�quite interesting in view of for corresponding to the American frater ject argmnent at Wesleyan.) the tight control quite often exercised in nity system. In fact, one of my chief After remming to the U. S., I plan tbe USA. criricisms of life at the school is the rela to enter law school. As I'm cer yet, not One of the very great difi^erences be tive exclusion of social experience, and tain of which one�I've been accepted tween Scottish and American Universi the relarive on academic af at and emphasis Chicago, Harvard, Yale, but fi ties is their athletic program. Here no fairs. Of this doesn't affect die nances wifl a course, be major consideration. athletic team is more than a club, which student to but for After the I graduate any degree, LL.B., hope to enter govern most provide its own equipment and the home for ment undergraduate just leaving service, preferably dealing with the never expect much of a backing from the the first it must be time, quite upsetting. legal and economic problem.s which re smdents. This seems to be one more rea Not are there no there sult from only fratermties; American relations with un son for the lack of University coherence are few dormitories. I myself am hving derdeveloped areas. My work thus far and "spirit." m an in a London as has been apartment suburb, concerned mainly with Africa, This last page and a half of rambling do the of friends. As I look and if the events of majority my the last year are any may form a pretty good commentary on back over my own 1 am it wifl be a college days, indication, fertfle field for the British educational system as seen really qmte thankful to have hved in a in the smdy coming decades. through American eyes. Why? Because for three The Thank fraternity years. experi you once again for your helpful I've spent this time discussing the social ences of those seem to be absent letter. days Please let me know if I've omitted side of the University without getlmg from tbe life of the L.S.E. undergraduate's anything vital. Finally, please accept my around to its scholastic side yet. Let me and 1 for one think the academic sincere thanks for fife, die Duerr program, remedy that now. There seems to be The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961 209
btde doubt an that English student comes ular press" and since we send over a the history, government, social institu to the University better prepared dian large volume of vocal, prmled and filmed tions, and art of the countries he wifl his American counterpbirt and probably trash. The Britisher dislikes (and rightly visit. lea\'es witli a greater store of knowledge so) die loud, rich .American tourist and As for my future plan.s�IT! be going or four of than we do. His work at the University his talk of how much bigger and better to Caltecb for three years work, I to in is very tighdy speciaflzed m one chosen things are in his country. And the re graduate hope specialise the field m which field. They certainly acquire no broad cent take-over bids by American com x-ray crvstallography, I chd my research over here and which grasp of himian knowledge at the Uni panies occa.sionaliy bring re sent ful ness leads (with great effort) to a detailed versitv', but let us be frank, how many in a countr)" tliat tends to blame America knowledge of die special configuration of American college smdents do either? And for invading her way of life and forcmg the atoms that make up a crvstal. the British shident has had the advan her down die evil road to materialism. I came to Britam with a deep interest tage of a broad, rather advanced second On the other hand, diere are people in molecular biology, i,e,, the interpreta ary' school education. who see the problems growing out of tion of biological events m terms of It is in Graduate education that our high material standard and our great only molecular structure. Here this interest 1 think vve have the In I am faflure in race relations ( I am asked edge. fact, has been directed toward tlie nervous it a to about this subject more than any other) makmg point acquire my gradu sj'stem and toward die functioning of the ate in the States, 1 feel the dff- and v'et genuinely admire Our advances training brain in particular, 1 hope to apply the ference arises from our on and triumphs in many fields. Xot least emphasis crystal I ographic techmques to the en- course vvork, vi'hereas the Briton of these are those successes stemming spends zvTues and proteins which are so im his 3t m research alone. There are from academic research. In the social years portant in tlie bram. Some day it may both and conclu sciences we are looked to for diorough arguments ways your even be possible to discuss some of the sion vviU whether or not and basic cuntributions. It is felt that depend upon activities of die mmd m terms of under- think from trial tbe new President has a great advantage you learning Scratch, by Iving molecular structure. and error, is better than led in meeting our many problems because being along By a happy comcidence, several men he can call these talented scientists. the wa>' a little while first. In the lab upon interested in the chemical and molecular where I've been the .Also, there is no doubt that m natural doing my research, basis of nerve activity are presently at three other who are first science and the British look boys doing year technology Columbia, I hope to visit them in mid- research in stall o have to us for novel ideas and a wealth of x-ray cr>' graphy August. If you wifl be in the area at had no formal courses m the and researth facilities and that subject equipment that time, I'd like to drop by. can not to have. scien must go groping around to find out what they hope Many Fratemafly, tists are to stiidv' in our to do next. eager country. D.'WE Brueckner You asked how stiff the competition To me it alwavs seems worth vi'hfle for a Dear Mr. Shields. is. It's pretty tough for rae, because I'm chapter to devote itself to improving the of die I V'OU like to hear how continuafly fighting my own shipid mis academic atmosphere campus. tliought might a I am at the Harvard Law takes, tbe perversities of an electronic Why not institute Delta Tau Delta getting along computer, and the subdeHes of Namre. Lecture which would he delivered by a School as of die middle of the first year. I to .\\\ of which is to say I am not in a leading academic figure? The honorarium shall tr>" anticipate any questions regular classroom environment. Most and travel expenses of the speaker could you might have, but if I omit any items let me know and I wifl happily I feel no academic regrets or be borne by the Fratermty (either Na please supple tional or from ment this greater than usual weaknesses in my Local). Aside making a report. undergraduate training. positive contribution to the campus and I am very happy with my choice of About the students: I like them; it allowing shidents to meet and talk per- school and area of study, and I am most with a creative scholar of the first to the for seems that more of the boys at the Hall sonafly grateful Fraternity assistmg me the Duerr Graduate Scholar where I am staying are quiet and seri order, Delta Tau Delta would also bene through fit from and radio I these ous than are many of our smdents. I campus nevvspaper ship. hoiie the availability of have enjoyed discussing the latest in coverage which w-ould accompany such scholarships wifl stimulate other Delts a constructive venture. This vvould a to embark smiflar of niusic with a music major and discussing be upon programs in the direction, in the future. the political simation with one of the step right study many interested in British pohtics. Un- Along the same fines, I would hope Though I am as yet in no position to fortiinately, these were not namral and that more chapters will institute talks recommend the field of law as a profes frequent topics at the American Frater and discussions about serious music, art, sion, I think I can say that the study of nity dinner table. It seems that die gen and painting, for in so doing we are law is quite stmiulaUng. The blend of eral mterest m and knowledge of seri openmg new areas of potential enjoy logic and realitv' appeals to me very ous music especially is much higher here. ment for our members. As always, we much. I find I am much more interested I think the English schools have made just need one brother who is wiUing to in afl my courses here than I vvas in my this difference. But there stifl are a good as.sume tlie responsibihty for arranging undergraduate courses, where the mter many TV watchers and time-w'asters. Just talks by brodiers widi some special est level of diflerent courses varied great- as at O.U, knowledge, or by professors vvho would I>'. I hope that this pleasing state of af More of die younger generation are welcome a chance to share their favorite fairs continues into my second and third freemg themselves from "the way it has subject vvith the chapter. years. always been done" and they are the ones For anv'One who wishes to make the There are a number of other differ who are especially interested in die USA best use of overseas graduate sUidy, I ences between the smdy of law and my and who look forward to visitmg there. can only suggest undertaking a research undergraduate study. As might be ex Unhappfly, not ever>' one here admires project in his major field as a supplement pected, I am vvorking much harder; but "America." In fact there is a sizeable to hard work in his courses. With tbis the long hours of work are not reafly number who, although they look our way experience helping toward a speciabzed burdensome. This can perhaps be ex- often, look to us with a very critical eye. view of his field, any good .-^nieriean un plamed partl>' by tbe fact that I find my It is not too difficult to find things dergraduate need not be afraid of grad courses interesting and partly because since in U.K. vvTong witli us, either, especiafly uate work the Outside the aca hard vK'ork is the norm here, a norm to our most sordid and sensational actions demic sphere, a smdent vvould reap which most students reafly have hide in tbe British are to be found daily "pop great benefit from knowing something of difficulty adjusting, despite their oc- 210 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961
casional gripes. Another important dif how I am doing scholastically. As 1 indi 1959, Mr. Penfold entered private ference is m tlie method of studying. Tlie cated, we have no examinations, other busmess in Boulder, Colorado, and rapid, of than exams, until the end of tlie undigested reading vmdergrad- practice today has his own real estate com uate courses seems to have no place in year. I do feel I am attaining some de pany, his ovvn insurance company, tbe study of law. Our assignments are gree of competence in my courses, but and is tlie owner of one of Boulder's not particularly lengthy, but what we there are many brifliant smdents here newest and finest centers, have must be mastered. This is not to who undoubtedly feel the same way. 1 shopping Base Mar Center, say diat we arc icquired to memorize^ shall write you again at tbe end of the cxammaUon questions never ask for repe school year to let you know how I come Even vvith the busy schedules he tition of text or lechires. The object is out. has always maintained. Ken Penfold to leam and of concepts ways thinking Fraternally, has always taken time to be of serv with thoroughness sufficient to solve new George A, III Platz, ice to the Fraternity when called problems, and memorization is not the Beta Pi '60 upon. He has heen chapter adviser to proper approach. Division Scholarship Awabds Beta is a member of Because of the differences, if I were Kappa Chapter, asked what is die best undergraduate Supervisor of Scholarship Frederick the Beta Kappa house corporation, training for the study of law, I don't D. Kershner, Jr., has announced Divi and has been a vice-president of the think I could give a satisfactory answer. sion Scholarship Awards for 19.59-60 Western Division for four years. Over As lar as I can none of under tell, my as follows: the years he has frequently been graduate courses were very close to my called upon for special tasks and du law courses in terms of die inethod of 1. Division Scliolarship Achievement ties has instrumental in Awards and been attack and the thought processes re � new in the quired. I can see but few reasons why Southem Delta Epsflon (Kenmcky) establishing chapters � Western Division. He has been a history or political science background Honorable Mention Gamma Eta always a activities would be any better than an engmeermg (George Washington) and Delta supporter of alumni and Zeta "or business or fiterature b:icliground as (Florida) has heen the effective and feahired for law Westem�Delta (Oklahoma) preparation smdy. Alpha speaker at many Delt gatherings. I am also with choice Honorable Mention � Delta Mu very happy my Ken and his wife, Carlen, a Delta of Harvard. There is a certain air of (Idaho) and Epsilon EpsUon (Ari Gamma from the University of Colo competence and even superiority here zona) rado vvas a member of Phi Beta � (she that convinces me that I could not get a Northern Delta Nu (Lawrence) � now make their home in better legal education anywhere else. Eastern Gainma Nu (Maine) Kappa), But this air of superiority, somewhat Honorable Mention�Gamma Delta Boulder. They have four chfldren. contrary to my expectations, does nol (West Virgima) The boys, Craig and Larry, are the attach itself to mdividuals. I find the 2. Division Scholarship Improvement oldest. Craig enters coflege next fafl. Awards students here very friendly and easy to Their daughters, Pamela and Paula, get along widi. I have tlius far seen no SouUiem�Epsilon Alpha (Auburn) are 13 and eight, respectively. evidence of the cutthroat competition and Beta Xi (Tulane) Attending his first session as a that is supposed to exist. The faculty Western�Delta Xi [North Dakota) member of the Arch at the members, too, though sometimes awe Northern�Beta Phi (Ohio State) Chapter
� Ken Penfold contribut some, are for die most part quite will Honorable Mention Gamma Xi May meeting, ing to devote time to answering ques (Cincinnati) ed in a manner and to an extent that tions and clearing up uncertamties. 'the Eastem�Ganima Delta (West Vir was to be expected from one of his only appreciable objection I might have ginia) and Beta Nu (MIT) background and abiUty. He joins the is that the Law School is rather large, Two Wix WiLSOV Fellowships other Division Presidents. Brothers and because of tliis, becomes somewhat Colston Jim Shropshire, Ed Heminger, and impersonal at times. Chandler, Brown, and Gary Rill Raines, in the Fraternity As I mentioned earlier, the emphasis Calvin Hamrick, Texas Christian, giving and here is on thoroughness. This is why tlie have been awarded Woodrow Wilson youthful, vigorous, experienced, devoted service and on the hard work is not oppressive. Students work National Fellowships for graduate leaderslup even m the absence of direct Division level hard, pres study in the academic year 1961-62. sure (there are never assignments to hand They were among 1,333 students from m and there are no grade-determinmg 381 colleges and universities tlirough- tests given until the end of the year) out the United States and Canada to Baldwin, simply because it is expected of them. I Gilley, be selected for the awards. The might add, however, that though there fel cover the first of and Wriston is no direct day-to-day pressure, the in lowships year grad uate and are encour direct pressure is by no means negUgible. study meant to (Continued from page 196) And I am also led to beheve that, by age the newly-electcd fellovvs to con with a real the next there wifl be college, they graduated exam period June, sider college as a teaching possible not more than direct headstart. Even if they had great enough pressure. career. Nominations for the awards the Of course, the Boston area adds to the ly profited by four years under are made by the students' professors. attractiveness of the Harvard Law elms, they stifl had a better chance Wimiers were chosen from 10,453 School, There are many other colleges in the race than those who had not. nominees.
or � within 15 20 mfles, and they � help Today a larger much larger per produce a reasonably tolerable setting centage of the age group is going for even the hard-worldng law student. to Tomorrow a still larger Although the study hours are long, there Ken Penfold college. The com is stifl time to take of the percentage will be there. advantage (Continued from page 195) is no many social and cultural opportunities petition after graduation longer die area has to offer. served the University of Colorado as with the less educated hut vvith uth- As of right now, I am unable to say its director of alumni relations. In (Continued on page 212) Denver Delts Hear Martin Company President Discuss the Missile Program By Joe Mn.LS, Kentucky, '32
"The Marten" Co^t^A^v has not communications, let alone prov iding reached its of in peak development possible refueling for trips to other the Denver area this past vear. We planets. The Denver office also had are not a fiv'-bv'- and vve night outfit, six or seven other projects under vvill be here for a time to come." long way, aO relating to other programs With these words. Bill M.I.T.. Bergen, on space and nuclear research. "When his some '37, opened address befoie Columbus sailed West looking for 140 alumni of the Denver metropoli the northwest passage, be found tan area and of Colo undergraduates -America, an unknown continent. To rado's Beta Kappa Chapter, Bergen, day's adventure ui space is no differ elected of the Martin Com president ent than Columbus', and our knovvl- in 1959, made a to pany special trip edgc as little," said Bergen. Denver to highlight the celebration "The Missile Gap," he said, "is of the 101st anniversarv' of the Fra really a space gap." Between 1946-53, temitv'. The of the Mar backgi'onnd the U. S. ascertained it could carry tin one of the foremost Companv-, ail A-bomb cheaper in an airplane in U. S. missile companies the pro- than in a the \\ iLi.ivM B. Bergen, MIT, missile; hence, airplane is '37, principal gi'am, rich with histoi'y. were was They speaker at Denver Founders Day banquet developed. However, the Rus the first to make commer airplanes sians, having no bomb during that and, the same token, were cially by Further, Bergen said use of this fuel period, used their liberated German the first to end this production with scientists vvould reduce preparation for firing to concentrate on missfle the of their last hi delivery plane from 15-25 ininiites, to only several development to deliver large quanti of this All the January year. energies minutes after notice is given. ties of TXT. Thus, the Russians have of this compLiny are now confined Besides ICBM vvork, research on more thm.st in their missiles, but vve to missile production, research on the "Dyna-Soar" program is being ac have perfected the use of miniature both missiles, space and problems, complished bv' Martui in Denver. This equipment and explosive energy. of nuclear for development energv" project considers placing an airplane Xoiictheless, the time lost in research commercial and peaceful use. This in on top a missile, launching it in orbit, those years cannot he replaced, no expansion of the Martin Com v- matter pan yet providing for its own manipula how much money the U. S. hcgan in 1953, when the first break- tion and landing at an airport in tlie spends. "Wh\' do I call it a space on tbe reduction of the size diraugh U. S. One of their progr.ims on re gap?" said Bergen. "Recause hke of the A-bomb was made. Plans for search in space, called "Apollo," con combat, wlioever controls the high missile narrowed the development siders having space stations for use ground has tile upper hand. The next choice of tbe to two towns company in perfecting weather forecasting and high gromid to be controlled is outer for establishment of production. Den ver was first, followed bv' Orlando, Florida, The Baltimore headquarters is still being used, but manufacture and research are primarily accom plished at these new factories. In the Denver area. Martin now employs some 15,000 persons, primarily tech nically (rained, and its research ac counts for 99,5% of its time on ICBM development; the remainder is on space and nuclear problems. Today the Martin Company is also developing "Titan II," another ICBM, to be powered with a nevv. more sta ble fuel, which is storable for long periods. This would ehminate one of the problems in both the ".Atlas" Dcni^er Ahimni Chapter's Pounders Day banquet speaker's table included, left to and "Titan I" used todav'. in being right: JoN' \\".iiiN-icK, Colorado, '62 (Beta Kappa president); Dave Milek, Colorado, has a that the liquid osv gen tempera '49; Box Behgen, MIT, '39; Joe Mills, Kentucky '32 (standing); E. Dee Giwy' is ture of -80' and very nnstable. Idaho, '39: and Allen Beck, Baker '09, a member of the DSC.
211 212 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961
marily of co-ordinating people and ni have heen inadequately aware of teams rather than technical difficul this nevv urgency; they have tended ties. In closing, he said that any stu to depreciate intellectual effort and dent from a college is best fitted at offered barriers to social advance. graduation to be president of the The result has been, all too often, company with his knowledge and leadership in reverse. This had led drive; thereafter, he said, he should to tension between the generations. be progressively moved to where he The central organizations of fra becomes the janitor at age 65. temities are virtually al! controDed by the older group. By and large, they have failed tn give adequate support Baldwin, to higher scholarship and to more Gilley, realistic social democracy. This has Joe Mills, Kentucky, '32, Den presents Wriston produced tendencies to "go local"� ver Alumni's "Best Delt of the Year" often jumping from the frying pan award to Tom Sihatovich, Colorado, '61 (Continued from page 210) into the flre. If the fraternity system ers at least as well trained. The sub is to flourish, the reform must space. As to when America could great stance and of be in the quality of alumni�and put a man on the Moon, Bergen quality undergraduate work far more hence national� I have no countered by saying it vvould depend is, therefore, important leadership. than ever before. Substance is the fears so far as the are on the priority given it by the govern undergraduates business of the is the concerned. It is the older ment. He added it could be done in faculty. Quality generation business of the student and his alum which must face the nevv 1963. When would our missfle thrust challenges ni "leaders." Thus far alum- more and more power equal the Russians? Mr. Ber fraternity flexibly constructively. gen commented that the Saturn pro gram under Von Braun at the Hunts ville, Alabama, arsenal is now being developed along these same flnes, but Publication Award Winners is about 12 to 18 months from he- eoming operational. The newspapers, Announced he added, do much to amplify what are reafly small items during missile Chaptep publications awards for tractiveness in typographical layout test firing. For example, be stated the coflege year 1959-60 vvere an and printing. Frequency of publica that the two big problems which nounced this spring as follows: tion (the number of issues presented faced the American scientists when MAGAZINE FORMAT during the eoUege year) is taken into the whole were: consideration in the case of news program began (1) FIRST PLACE missile re-entry into our atmosphere format, but issues in excess of Gamma Tau (Kansas) paper from outer space, and (2) guidance three will not influence the award. HONOHABLE MENTION accuracy. As it turns out, we have Chapters using professional services never had a missile failure from either lota (Michigan State) in publishing their papers or maga of these two The cause Camma Lambda problems. of (Purdue) zines are not eligible for the award; Delta Mu ( Idaho ) most of our failures has heen from however, the committee is authorized Delta Zeta (Florida) trouble with nuts, bolts, and electri to confer honorable mention Delta Eta (Alabama) upon cal relays and equipment, the same such chapters. NEWSPAPER FORMAT items which have bothered airplane Gamma Tau, Beta Alpha, and Nu since their invention and FmST PLACE development Chapters, as well as the seven chap manufacture. Awards to DupUcate ters vvinning honorable mention, are Beta To the undergraduates present, his Alpha (Indiana) to be congratulated for their outstand Nu (Lafayette) advice was that success today foUow ing work in the field of Fraternity HONORABLE MENTION ing a college education was gready joumalism. Tliis is a highly competi Gamma dependent on the individual's ahihty Up.silon (Miami) tive field, and the winners are deserv Gainma Zeta to be a member of the team perform (Wesleyan) ing of applause for the fine quality of ing for the company for vvhieh he The flrst-place award in each Divi tbeir pubhcations. works. Not that individuality in sion consists of a $50 cash prize, to Chapter publications, intelligently achievement is but that gone, today's be invested in furnishings or equip edited, are one of the most important commercial world is composed of ment suitable for a chapter hall or parts of a chapter's operating pro of from aU groups people phases of chapter house. Awards for undergrad gram. They serve to keep the alumni education working toward a common uate chapter publications were estab interested and informed. Such publi goal. In his ovvn case, he cited, he lished in 1937. Winners are selected cations can be most effective in the was trained to design airplanes and on the basis of general appeal and in field of public relations. to this day he has never done so; he terest to alumni (or to rushees if the Chapters desiring to compete in this began work with Martin assembling publication is also used in nishing year's eompetitioii must submit their engineering reports. In fact, today's programs); manner in which the ma publications to the Central Office by problems in his company consist pri teria! is written and edited; and at- September 1. Air Force Officer Training School Program for College Graduates
By Captain John L. Stewart, OMaJwma, '52
Throuch its Officer Training School forms of discipline conditioning." isn't confined to the classroom. The at Lackland AFH. San Antonio, Tex Instead of class training, OTS' philos student organization in the school as, the U. S. Air Force is training ophy is aimed at producing, in the constitutes a military leadership lab young college graduates, both men shortest possible time, a career-mind oratory in which the officer trainee and women, to become commissioned ed officer with a high level of edu can demonstrate his mastery of these officers. A concentrated 12 week cation and training. principles. In fact, less than half course in such fundamental things The program was set up for ma the OTS training is given in class
as Air Force historv, organization, ture young college men and women. rooms , management, military courtesy, drill Its aim is to develop the "whole indi The Effective Communications and physical training is providing vidual" by stressing "individual re- course reviews rules and principles the U. S. Air Force an additional sponsibilitv-." The officer trainee is of effective expression, and factors source of officer specialists with the encouraged, within a clcarlv' defined involved in the breakdown of com know-how to operate an .Air Force framework, to think and act for him munications between individuals and equipped vvith supersonic aircraft and self. Supervision of student activities groups. It includes written and oral baUistic missiles. is held to a minimum so that each exercises. Current formats of mflitary The big step to bring men and trainee has an opportunitv' to e.vercise correspondence and the staff study are vvomen vvith these qualfficalions into judgment, initiative, and leadership. used in aU the wTitten exercises. the Air Force vvas taken in 1959. The To insure that OTS graduates pos In Air Force Organizations and school was designed to provide the sess the uniformly liigh level of mOi- Functions the officer trainees exam Air Force vvith the services of several tary education and kmowledge need ine the structural and functional hundred of these young men and ed by Air Force junior officers for components of .Air Force organiza vvomen each year for a minimum four- future growth, a generalized curricu tion. They leam the basic principles year tour after being commissioned. lum is taught. It prepares the officer of management and their apphcation Many of the voung men took only a trainee to handle the duties and re witMn the USAF. year or tvvo of AFROTC training in sponsibilities of a commissioned offi -Mihtar^' Lavv covers the purpose, eoUege, then they had to drop out cer. substance, and historical basis of because of a heavy academic load. Providing broad background in the Unflorm Core of Mflitarv' Jus TTiey vvere frequently majoring in contempo rarv' intemational relations tice, vvith emphasis on the principles fields in vvhieh the Air Force needs are such courses as the one entitled of its application. The officer trainees specialists. Others attended institu "U. S. in World Affairs." It gives also receive instnictions in duties of tions vvhere AFROTC vvas not avail students an appreciation of the im- a legal nature such as summarv- court, able. Among these giaduates the Air p.ict of liistorv", geography, economic investigation of incidents, accidents, Force can hope to find the mathema structure, and ideology on the de loss or destruction of propertv-, or ticians and computer programmers; termination, of national objectives, aUeged violations of the LTniform the international relations experts and and develops an understanding of Code. the linguists; the engineers and the the role of force in meeting these ob The Introduction to Astronautics physicists, A few of them vvill become jectives. gives the trainee some idea of his pilots; however, the Air Force wiU Ill Aerospace Power the students future vvorking area. It includes 20 get most of its pflots from AFROTC studv" the emergencv of air power hours of space and space weapon and Air Force Academv' graduates. It and later aerospace power as a de systems. is expected that at least half of the cisive instniment of national policy. Men take six hours of physical graduates will go into research and For the duties facing them imme trainmg a week. .AU trainees have development work. diately after graduation, the students sbi hours a week of drill, ceremonies, The Officer Training School US.\F study the mihtary, personal, social, and inspections. Here they develop was fonnally activated July 1, 1959, civic, and moral responsibilities nf militarv- precision in exeaiting com as part of the Officer Mifltarv Schools the Air Force officer. These are cov mands, learn formation movements, US.AF at Lackland AFB with Lt. Col. ered in Officers' Responsibilities, and practice formations for various Jesse J. Moorhead as commandant. Leadership and Human Relations ceremonies. OTS h,is basically the same gen- prepares them for supervisorv re The curriculum is designed so that e rahzed curriculum as other USAF sponsibilities. This course teaches the the halfway mark coincides with the prccommis.sioning schools; but the psv'chologv- of leadership and the graduation of one cla-ss and the en training philosophy is different. Stu importance of sound himian relations try of another. This separates the dents reporting to OTS find no up- in dealing vvith others. Apphcation tvvo stages of training for the class perclassmen waiting to throw them of the knowledge and principles de currently enroUed. The initial six into a stiff brace or dish out other in the course veloped leadership (Continued on page 216)
213 The Problem of Social Rights for Fraternities By Herbert L. Brown, Past Chairman, National Interfraternity Conference
Author's Note: This article presents as coflegc fraternities. Until the mid Buffalo (1963), Chicago (1954), Col a the numerous this orado 1962 , Columbia summary of develop dle of the Twentieth Century, ( ) ( 1964) , ments in the controversy involving freedom had not been denied to fra Dartmouth (1960 ) , Massachusetts the withdrawal of national fraternities' ternities, which are no less social in (1960), Minnesota (I960, but later to decide and their freedom practice character than are those organizations denied). Rochester (1962), Rutgers own membership qualifications. This which today enjoy complete freedom (1960), Vermont (1962), Wayne article is factual, avoiding any at of membership selection. (I960) and Wisconsin. tempt to on this dif influence opinion The first direct attack upon the fra At a number of other colleges and ficult problem. Any opinion implied temity's right to establish its own universities, either by direct action of should he interpreted as reflecting the qualifications for membership came the administration or as the result of thinking of a majority of fraternity in 1946, for several years rulings of the Student CouncU, chap members in America. although prior to that there had been criticism ters of national fratemiries vvere told con that either the The college fraternity is a pecul of the so-called discriminatory parent organizarion would have to remove afl constitu- iarly American institution. It has no stitutional provisions of fraternities, certain tiona! restrictions or the exact counterpart m any other coun initiated for the most part by membership in the fields of local would be re try of the globe. Perhaps it was not educators, particularly chapter cventuaUy mere coincidence that the first frater sociology and phflosophy. It was no quired to dissolve its narional ties. In mere that ahout this certain instances nity, Phi Beta Kappa, was founded happenstance non-complying chap time the doctrine of civfl ters were to submit satis in 1776, the year of American inde rights began required
. . . that was be pendence . . . the fraternity system to grip the popular imagination factory evidence progress soon a is made toward the eventual elim- developed and grew up along vvith to become highly pohtical ing sue. fratemities used inarion of clauses in their national the young republic in an atmosphere The critics of of democracy. From its infancy the this issue as a spring board for their constitutions. In this general group attacks. Whcdier or hon vvere fraternity has been generally recog by design by Beloit, Bowdoin, Brown, Colby, Mar nized as a purely social organization, est conviction, some of these educators Colgate, Denver, Franklin and and untd recently, has been accorded refused to recognize a distinction be shaU, Indiana, Kansas City, Knox,
� tween civil and social the same right of sclf-dctenninafion^ rights rights. Lafayette, Lake Forest, Michigan, the same freedom of choice of its Furthci'more, they denied the right Middlebury, Oregon, Pennsylvania, members�-that had been enjoyed by of a national fraternity to establish Swarthmore, Syracuse, Temple, and all social organizations in the country. niles for membership selection, ap- Wilhams. As the fraternity system became na phcable to all its constituent chapters. A specific stipulation in some cases tional in character, matured and ex Thus was the stage set for the first placed a ban on the acceptance of panded its influence in tbe field of demand for the eliminarion of all any nevv national groups whose con higher education, it is true that a few membership restrictions from national stitutions have restrictive provisions. states of the Union banned Greek- constitutions based upon race, color At some schools any national frater letter organizations by legislative ac or creed. It came from Amherst Col nity seeking to place a new chapter tion early in the twentieth century. lege in 1946 by action of the tmstees at that institution is now required to It is also true that from time to time with the threat that all fratemities sign an affidavit to the effect that that there have been sporadic attacks on not complying vvould be compelled fraternity has no constitutional re fraternities by uninformed people who to leave the campus. As a result of strictions based on race, color or creed, mistakenly found in tbeir secrecy and this action, three national orders either and in some cases also that it does not their exclusiveness justificarion for the revoked or suspended theu charters at practice discrimination. charge that they were undemocratic. Amherst. In 1949 the administration In tliis connecrion, it is significant But during the century and three- at the University of Connecticut that the early attacks by those oppos quarters following the birth of the adopted legislation setting 1951 as the ing membership restrictions in frater first order, there vvas nothing in these deadhne for the removal of clauses, nities were directed only at written occasional attacks that might be inter after which those chapters of national provisions in constituHons. Twenty- preted as a serious threat to seU-de- orders not complying would be barred five years ago a large majority of the termination, to the freedom of frater from the campus. As a result, four member fraternities in the National nities to choose theif members by fratemities and one sorority withdrew Interfraternity Conference had consti whatever standards each individual their chapters. Soon to follow the lead tutional restrictions of some nature. group set up, through generally ac of Amherst and Connecticut either by Today less than a half dozen of the cepted democratic procedures. After action of the administration or by 59 nationals are understood to have aU. the right of free associaHon, guar Student CouncU edict were the fol them. Why, it will be asked have afl anteed by the Constitution of the lowing institurions with definite dead these groups removed their clauses? United States belonged to all social, line dates for the removal of constitu It would be fallacious to assume that fraternal and even service organiza tional restrictions as indicated: Amer such action was taken by the narional tions, many of them just as selective ican Universitj' (1961 recommended), organizarion in convention because 214 The Raevbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961 215 their voting delegates ceased to feel tions and to eliminate anj' "artificial torney General of California to the that it is the fratemity's right to set criteria such as membership restric effect that it is iUegal for any state up its criteria for membership, free tions based on race, color or reflgion." supported institution to recognize, to from outside interference ... a right This action prompted the several na grant privileges, or make available its to which the laige majoritv- of frater tional fraternities and sororities affect facilities to any organization which re nities believe they, as social organiza ed to ffie a civil suit against the Trus stricts membersliip on the basis of tions, are entided ... or because they tees on the basis of the claim that they race, color or creed. were in entire agreement with the had exceeded tiieir present statutory- There are two aspects in thi*! Cal demands which they vvere forced to powers and were interfering with per ifornia development that give rise to accept. Rather it was mainlj' because sonal rights possessed by students in deep concern among fraternitv' leaders these Iratemities faced the prospect social organizations. A brief upon the . . . first, the fact that freedom of of retaining their long established lavv involved was filed bv' the National choice of members is denied to social membership requirements, therebv- Interfraternitv- Conference and the organLiations for the first time vir- running the risk of losing some of National Panhellenic Conference, tuaUy on a state-wide basis, and sec their finest, oldest and most loyid Amici Curiae. Tbe case vvas tried in ond, the injection of die word "pol chapters, or the alternative of insur the U, S. District Court of Northern icies" m defining the area of restrictive ing the retenUon of those chapters bv' New York, and the plaintiffs' argument measures. Many feel that this mav- be alteruig their membership provisions. was based upon die premise that "the the forerunner of an attempt to re They rcluctandy chose the latter right of free association is a natural quire fratemities to prove hy actual course rather than disowTi those chap right and a part of the personal liberty practice that they do not restrict mem ters affected and make fratemitv- or protected, but not created, by the bership on the basis of race, color or phans of them. United States and the New York State creed. It is reported on good authority It is undoubtedly true that in some Constitutions and that it may be con that similar action may soon be taken groups the vote to eliminate restric trolled or limited only in order to serve ill the States of Oregon and \\'asliing- tive clauses was influenced bv a a pubhc purpose, and then only vvith- ton on a state-vvide scale. changing attitude toward the problem in reasonable limits and by due pro -A forcnmner of tlus action was re among the undergraduates, but for cess of law." eentlv' annoimced when deadlines the most part the capitulation came In spile of this and other relevant vvere set for Oregon State College to whose out in that the 1963 the essentially protect chapters points brought trial, ( ) , University of Oregon existence vvas threatened. decision of the Court upheld the right (1963) and Washington State Uni Concurrently vvith the removal of of the Board of Regents to take such versitv- (September 1, 1961), Another cLiuses came an attempt on the part action. Thus vvas the first battle to re prominent school has just been added of some groups to adopt substitute tain membership autono mv- lost for to the deadline list, (he Universitv- of safeguards against what they consid .social organizations. A subsequent ap Rochester, where elimination of mem ered an encroachment upon their peal to the U, S. Supreme Court vvas bership restrictions is demanded by freedom of selection of members. This tluowii out on the grounds that that July 1, 1962. In addition the Univer was perhaps a natural reaction, but Court had no jurisdiction in the case. sity of Nevv Hampshire has announced it was not long before the proponents In 1959 tlie ChanceOor of tbe Uni that a study of the situation hy a of the removal of clauses began to versitv- of California announced that committee is being made there with demand that unwritten restrictions� bv- action of the Board of Regents a the definite statement that "vve are those based upon such safeguards or deadline for the removal of restrictive determined to end such poflcies and upon secret ritual provisions�be clauses had been set for September 1, practices." abandoned. In other words, the right 1964; and further that all chapters of In 1959 the National Association of of a fratemitv' to practice membership national fraternities at institutions in Student Personnel .Administrators selectivitv', based upon race, color or the Universitv' system would be re ;NASP.\1 conducted a poU on this creed, was attacked. At some schools quired to sign a statment lo the effect general subject among its members, there were indications that there there vvere no rules or policies tliat most of whom are eoUege or universitj' might even be a demand that frater would inhibit their members from ac deans. The results nf this question nities must prove by actual practice cepting students on the basis of race, naire place the association on record they vvere not restricting membership religion or national origin. It was fur as recommending (1) that national to specific races or creeds. ther stipulated that the same state fraternities remove restrictive clauses, So widespread has the issue become ment vvould have to be signed an based on race, color or national origin; that it has encompassed the gamut of nuaUy, and any violation of it vvould and {2) that its member institutions Federal court decisions. State legisla result in the withdrawal of Umversity encourage local chapters to work tive opinion with pohtical overtones, recognition and privileges. The same through normal procedures for die re and a definite stand adopted by the deadhne requirement and ,in almost moval of these clauses and for the National Association of Student Per identical statement were announced acceptance of .indents for member sonnel Administrators. by the California Board of Education ship without such restrictions. In 1954 the Board of Regents of the as being applicable to all State Col It would indeed be a fallacv to con State Universitv' of Nevv York, on tbe leges, which are under the jurisdiction clude that all the pressure or even a ordered afl advice of the Trustees, of that board. It was apparent that major portion of it to eliminate re- recognized student social organiza this sweeping actiim vvas in large stiictive clauses and or practices emi- to dis measure an tions at state operated colleges motivated by opinion iiates from the deans or other college solve their narional fraternal connec handed down bv- the outgoing At administrators, it is tme that perhaps 216 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961 a large majority of these officials for the opportunity�to work toward and vision for membership, which has for one reason or another�not infrequent for a change in those rules and regu many years been a cherished tradition ly of a pohtical nature�are sympa lations�and failing, has the preroga of most orders. It is conceivable that thetic vvith this phflosophy. It is tive of dissolving its membership in under such provisions a chapter may equally true that many fraternity un the national organization. "vote" into membership individuals dergraduate members, influenced by 5. Each fraternity, recognized as a who are not completely acceptable to recent social trends in this coimtry social unit and existing in a society all members. Significantly the student have joined forces with non-fratemity that accords to social organizations� vote for adoption of the plan was not elements, which refuse to recognize in fact guarantees�freedom of choice confined to fraternity members, but that fratemities are purely social en of friends and associates, should be was participated in by fraternity and tities, and as such are entided to the governed by the doctrine of social non-fratemity students afike. The ac right of free association, to freedom rights and not by regulatory measures, tion in each case is said to have the of choice of their own friends and as apphcable to civil rights. support of the coflege administration. sociates. Again it seems clear that In 1949 the NIC urged its member Fraternity nien all over the country student action against these fraternity fratenuties to review their member are wondering what effect these de rights has been influenced by the ship policies in the hght of changing velopments portend for the futiue of opinions of coflege professors and ad social conditions, offering no specific the fraternity system. Wifl fratemities ministrators to some degree. Thus recommendations, however, for be benefited, or wiU they be weak where mandates, deadhnes and ufli- changes that might he made. ened in their role as social organiza mate withdrawal of rights to establish In 1953 at its amiual meeting the tions and as agencies for real service to the fratemity's own membership cri Conference hy resolution, adopted Alma Mater and to higher education? teria have eventuated, on some cam overvvhelmingly, stated its belief in Can they continue to attiact a desir the Greeks themselves have the of each to establish puses right fraternity able type of men to the college and to played some part. its own criteria for membership, ap their membership? Will they become It would be a mistake to infer that to all its as deter plicable chapters, little more than eating clubs for which this issue has been resolved in the mined by the chapters in convention national affiliation has no real mean foregoing manner at all institutions in accordance vvith the provisions of ing? Can fratemities continue to count where it has come for considera their constitutions. At the 1957 annual up upon their thousands of undergraduate tion, for such is not the case. At a meeting this befief was re-affirmed and Alumni members for unswerving number of schools the administiation without a vote. At no time dissenting support? The answers to these ques has refused to take action out has the Conference to influence despite sought tions may well be forthcoming with side the stand that its member fratemities either in favor pressme, adopting finaflty in the near future. a solution of this problem is the busi of or in opposition to membership re
ness of the fratemiries and should be strictions . . . agam taking the stand decided by them. In some instances that this is the legitimate business of the student has resisted Air body any each fraternity. Force Training pressure to force action upon frater This summation of the membership nities through Student Councfl edict. problem would not be complete with School Program There are obviously other institutions out reference to a development, stem (Continued where the question has never arisen. ming from the controversy over re from page 213)
What has been the position of the strictions ... a which development weeks at school as a member of the National Interfraternity Conference in may have far-reaching repercussions second class prepares the officer this difl'ieult situation? As a voluntary on the future of the fraternity system. trainee for the positions � supervisory association of national social orders, At three weU-knovvn coUeges Am he wifl undertake during the last six the Conference has consistently sup herst, Hamilton, and Williams�100 weeks. These positions and responsi ported the stand that: per cent membership opportunity has bilities in the student organization 1. The Conference assumes no at heen provided. In each ease action by closely paraflel those in the typical titude as to the merits of membership the Student Council guarantees to any Air Force group and squadron or restriction based on race, color or student, wishing to belong to a fra ganization. creed. ternity, the opportunity to do so�even A staff of over 40 2. This is the business of each if that student is not actually "bid" to highly qualified officers, and civilians admin member fraternity and each should a "house," but has to be "assigned." airmen, ister the OTS curriculum. The aca have the right to decide that issue for It has been stated that the agreement demic instructors are aU itself through estabhshed democratic is not mandatory, but by "gentlemen's college grad uates and in the processes. agreement." Nevertheless, at WiUiams specialists subjects fac 3. Each national com a teach. Each member of the group, being poUcy has been adopted that pro they of men who have volun- is chosen because of his posed joined hibits extending any bids foUowing ulty previ and have to ous demonstrated ability tarfly freely agreed five Rush Week untfl afl eUgible men who experience, as a and his desire for the by rules and regulations adopted by have indicated their desire to belong teacher, the majority vote of qualified dele to a fraternity have been included in assignment. has the to make those rules OTS members to gates right the bid list. Many fraternity men feel faculty bring and to aU its their students a reservoir of regulations applicable that this JOG per cent membership personal about the member chapters. plan may forecast the elimination of experience and knowledge 4. Each is free�and has the on chapter time-honored unanimous vote pro (Continued page 218) Big "Doings" in Texas
By Lewis Moxdy, Texas Christian, '62
On Fruj.'VV evkninc. May 12, ap- talk by Brother Dan M, Krausse, an pro-ximatelv' 100 Delts representing alumnus of Gainma Iota Chapter at the Epsilon Beta Chapter at Texas the University of Texas and, at pres Christi^m Universitv' and the Ft. ent, senior v-ice-president of Cosdcn Worth and DaUas Delt ahimni chap Petroleum Company. ters met at Amon Carter Aii-port for An award was presented to Dale as Beta's a period of good food and feflowship, Ek Epsilon outstanding Si Kacsdale, Jh., Texas, '48, served as master of ceremonies
Clyde Wills and Wally Brown, TCU The president oj Epsilon Eta, the Fra as and lian- undergrads, served greeters ternity's youngest Chapter, reports on the dled tickets at the banquet situation at Ea.it Texas State in glowing terms
Ken PENrOLD, Diviswn President, attend ed Epsilon Beta's sixth anniversary
Speaker D.vn Krausse, left, was congratu lated following his talk by Dr. Maurice Aijams of Dallas
President of Dallas .\lumni. Bill Hehn- DON, Jh., inaking introductions
The Rev. "Tex" McElyea. Ohio Wes leyan, '47, and Banks McLauren, Texas, '45, visiting prior to start of banquet to celebrate the sixth anniversary of Epsflon Beta Chapter. Old friend ships were renewed and new friend ships were established at this gather ing. Brothers Wally Brown and Clyde for the ar Wflls were responsible "Moose" Oulen, Epsilon Beta's presi rangements, which included the din dent, presenting "outstanding active" of and a D.A.N- Khausse award to Wally Brown ner, presentation awards, addressing bartquet 217 218 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961 Air Force Training School Program
(Continued from page 216)
Air Force obtained from a variety of assignments. Every effort is made to insure that the students in the OTS program are exposed to the same brand of leadership they are expected to practice after they become offi cers. Time is the big factor in the con centrated 90-day OTS course. There is a lot of ground to cover in the three months and every minute counts. The trainee's tight schedule keeps him on the go from 0500 until 2300 hours.
\Vhen a reveiUe sounds at 0500 he Some of the 100 Delts in attendance at the 'TCU anniversary cdehration in Dallas- Ft. Worth leaps out of bed and begins room cleaning and assigned barracks de- pledge during the faU of 1960-61. tafl. After he finishes house-cleaning Wally Brovvn received the "best ac duties he marches to breakfast. OTS tive" award. Gary Hamrick received squadrons form on the drfll field for the "outstanding scholar" award for morning inspection at 07 1 5, then the third straight year with a perfect march to their classes to music played 4.0 average. Gary will enter Harvard by the OTS band. University in the fall to stiidy math At 1140 they fafl out, form in on a National Science Foundation flight formation and march to dinner. Scholarship. Sometime every afternoon they have hitroductions were made prior to at least an hour of driU or an hour the address. Among the alumni pres of physical training. Another hom ent were Judge Walter Pope, a char is usuaUy devoted to a specialized ter member of Gamma Iota Chapter at subject like career orientation or a the University of Texas, and his son, talk by a guest .speaker. The remain John Pope, a past president of tbe ing hour is usually free for the sta- Gamma Iota Chapter. They flew from dent to get a haircut or go to the Abilene to be present at the gather laundry. The officer tiamee's day ing. Also fiying in was Westem Divi ends at 1700. After supper he pie- Gary Hamhick, past president of Epsi sion President-Elect Ken Penfold, of pares his studies and gets organized lon Beta, accepting award as "outstand Boulder, Colorado. Cordon Broyles, for the foUovving day. ing scholar" from "Moose" Ohlen, cur vice-president of Westem Division, The accelerated three-month OTS rent was on hand add s pre^dent to to the occasion. program is no "snap course." It The presidents of the Dallas and Ft. strict and demands a lot from the Worth Alumni Chapters, Brothers Bill students. But they are enthusiastic and were Herndon, Jr. Carroll Collins, about the program. introduced and recognized for their The 94 men and women of the work. first class to enter OTS in November, Brother Krausse spoke to the gath 1959, were winnowed from 940 col ering upon tbe need for the Fra lege graduates who had applied ternity to adhere to the serious goals through recruiting offices. The ratio which have been estabhshed, in or of selection of the 81 men and 13 der that it might not be found guflty women in the initial class; ahout one of the charges which are coming to out of ten. To make the final selec be leveled at the Greek system by tion, a board of officers interviewed some. He reminded those present each applicant after they had run that the Greeks are being asked to tlie gamut of questionnaires and writ justffy their existence as a force con ten examinations. A career assign tributing to the moral and intellectual ment with the Air Force was deter of men Cocernor Price Daniel of Texas presents development young seeking mined at time of selection. Dove BErro. field secretary with certifi- higher education, and that we must Selection of OTS applicants is an cale as an "Honorary Texas Citizen" not be found wanting. (Continued on page 220) Belli Building Restoration Recaptures Flavor of Old San Francisco
The restor.^tion of two historic years for a variety of purposes, in buildings in the city's financial dis cluding one period as a garment trict by their new owner. Attorney factory'. Melvin Belh, Cahfomia, '27, brings The adjoining building, 722 Mont to a back portion of Montgomery- gomery, which vviU house the lavv Street the flavor of San Francisco at offices of Belli, Ashe and Gerry, is the turn of the century. believed to be a little over 100-years Mr. BeUi and his partners pur old. Its original use is beheved to chased the adjoining buildings at have been as a warehouse. This 728 and 722 Montgomery Street and seemed to be bome out, according undertook a complete face-Uftiiig for In the architect, bv' traces of win- the venerable stnictures, henceforth dovvs, doors, and loading docks on to be known as the Belli Building. the sides. Historical records indicate No. 728, which vvfll be rented out that all the buildings in this area by the law firm to other tenants, vvere destrov'ed by fire in 1851, but stands on the site of the original Mr. Belli has in his possession a frame building which housed Califor photograph showing the walls of 722 nia's first Masonic temple. still standing. The present brick struc On November 1, 1848, President ture presumably vvas rebuilt from this Polk appointed William Van \'oorhies brick shell. assistant postmaster general for Cali Both buildings have been floating fornia and Samuel York Atlee as Post on a fantastic redvvood raft for sev Melvin Belli master for San Francisco. Van \'oor- eral generations. This discovery was hies and Atlee, with Levi StoweO, a glazed design of China asters and made during excavations for an ele P. Allen Brinsmade, and five others, peacocks. Furniture vvas fashioned vator shaft. It vvas found that both petitioned the Grand Lodge of the from boxes and crates. buildings were resting on a mass of District of Columbia to issue them The formal organization of the redvvood planks, six to eight inches a charter to organize a Masonic Lodge new lodge took place in this primi thick, 12 to 18 inches wide, and in San Francisco. On November 9. tive lodge room on November 15, criss-crossed to a depth of eight feet 1848, the charter was issued and 1849. At tills meeting vvas John W. to fonn a huge wooden mat on on November 23 of the same year in Geary, first mavor of San Francisco. w-hich the hvo structures rest. Washington, D. C, Levi Stowell was He subsequently became governor of Apparently, when these two build installed Master of the new lodge Pennsylvania and of Nebraska. ings were buflt, there were no pifings called "California Lodge No. 13." It vvas here that the Calffornia for heavy construction as there are In San Francisco, Stowell and Hen Lodge met during tthe formation of today. Since the buildings vvere con ry F. Williams erected a tvvo-stor> tiic Grand Lodge of Cahfomia in structed on vvhat vvas then tidewater, frame building vvith loft on the water Sacramento in 1850, where its mem the rafts were utilized as foundations. front at vvhat was then 247 Mont ber, Jonathan Drake Stevenson, of W hilo tliere is no water at the level gomery Street. In the loft of this "Stevenson's Division," vvas elected of the raft today, there is considerable building on the evening of October the first Grand Master of Masons in black sand. Much of the redvvood 17, 1849, Stow-eU, as master, met Calffomia. Here, on May 23, 1850, raft under 722 Montgomery Street with other Masons and undertook Cahfomia Lodge held its first meet was left as it vvas found and so the the preliminary organization of Lodge ing as "Calffoi-nia Lodge No. 1," un nevv offices of BeUi, Ashe and Gerry No. 13, the first Masonic lodge in der the jurisdiction of the Grand are today, in effect, "floating" on Cahfomia. Lodge ot California. Some 40 meet a redwood raft on the old San Fran cisco waterfront. The lot on which the building ings vvere held in this building, the stood was 28 feet vvide and 40 feet la.St being cafled on May 31, 1850. The history of 722 Monigomerv is deep. The sides of the loft were Tbe site of this building, novv num somewhat obscure, though it is known so low that there vvas only about fovir bered 728 Montgomery Street, be- to have served for several vears in feet between the floor and the eaves, Ivveen Washington and Jackson, is tho mid-19th century as the home of so that it was necessary for the mem designated as Historical State Land the Melodeon, an early form of girlie bers of the lodge, sitting on wooden mark No. 408^"tbe first meetuig musical revue designed primarilv for benches against the sides, to step place of the first Masonic Lodge in men vvho enjoyed tbeir Uquor, to forward ahout three or four paces California." bacco, and food along with their before they could stand upright. The The present structure is a threc- entertainment. The Melodeon was with chintz vvith storv' brick used over the walls were covered budding, opened at 722-24 Montgomery Street
219 1961 220 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer,
It is Mr. BeUi's its in 1857 with a troupe called "The wood or pecky cedar. strikingly father, Caesar, enjoyed haU. on occasions Pennsylvanians" as the headliners. effective in the entry hospitaUty many during One of the features dis its Novv it vviU on its During the years of its existence, the Strange heyday. carry covered the reconstruction more intoxi stage entrance was in Hotaling Place, during polished top nothing was double which acts as than briefs and reference and the stage door johnnies in their flooring, cating legal This double flooring is books as it settles down to a new frock coats and high hats woifld wait fire-proofing. of two In one ease, some six to lease on life. there to take out the girls after the types. inches nf sand had been pUed of his resto show for a 'Tiird and a bottle." eight Melvin BeUi, speaking on the wood floor and the second Old clippings in the possession of ration of the two old San Francisco floor on of it. The other placed top landmarks on the Calffomia Historical Society say Montgomery Street, type, utilizing the same system, re that in the 716 says: adjoining building, vealed broken terra cotta instead of a man "Too many of the fine old bufld- Montgomery, young caUing sand between the two floors. are be himseff Frank Harte wrote a ings of San Francisco's past story Two kinds of brick are found to titled "The Luck of ing torn down in the name of prog Roaring Camp." have been used in the struchire. One while others are allowed He was, of coturse, the immortal Bret ress, heing is a hard-flred brick, probably from to fafl into ruin. We have tried to Harte. New York. The other is a soft-fired on Mont some of the autiientie flavor This particular block brick from Sacramento. This is so preserve whose between and of the San Francisco jaunty gomery, Washington soft it can be scratched easOy with flamboyance, in those exciting days Jackson, stood as an island during the the fingemafl. before the and fire, made earthquake and fire of May, 1906, From both 722 and 728, old tun earthquake it the toast of America and the envy Pictures of the time, housed by the nels were discovered under Mont of other cities afl over the world. In civic library and the California His gomery Street. They have been the meticulous attention to archi torical Society, do not give a clear blocked off midway across the stieet tectural detail and in the decor, we indication as to what enterprises were and are simflar to those discovered have done our best to recapture active at the 722-728 Montgomery under Chinatown and Nob Hifl. some of that spirit in these two build of 1906; however, it appears that a The front of 722 Montgomery ings." real estate broker, Ira Fierce, who many years ago had been covered operated II. & W. Pierce, Inc., held with plaster. This plaster was care- property there. The future home of fuUy chipped away to disclose the Air Force Training Belh, Ashe and Gerry also was fine brick underneath. Around the flanked hy the James F. O. Hanlon windows were found cast-iron frames School Program clothing establishment at 718 Mont which ran across the top and dovvn 218) gomery and a plumbing store at 720 the side. These Mr. Belli had painted (Continued from page with A. P. their black and out Hotaflng Company. original picked exacting task. The selection board In the restoration of 722- with paint, in a most design gold resulting uses the same high standards as the 728 for which Mr, BeUi dramatic effect. Montgomery, boards that select officers for promo himself is care responsible, was taken Tho original Douglas fir floors are tion. As requirements change within to preserve as much of the feel of being left in the buildings. The grime the Air Force, the selection of officer the old West as is consistent with of has been generations removed with trainees can be shffted to meet them, the of the dignity legal profession and electric sanders and the floors have thereby asstming the USAF fufly qual- the and comfort, convenience, effi been given three coats of lacquer and fficd officers in specffic flelds, of the 20th left in their natural state. ciency century. OTS supplements the Air Force The of the main floor Mr. Belh's office takes high eeihngs private up ROTC procurement program. By and all the wafls vvere sandblasted most of the floor in the front ground opening up commissions to coUege and the with their ceUings heavy half of the buflding. The taU, old- graduates vvho didn't take ROTC, the beams have been left as fashioned windows look out on Mont exactly they Officer Training School program gives were. Inside beheved to have so in piUars, gomery Street, that, theory, the the Air Force a broader base of selec been made of tiimed can see the ships' masts, passerby attorney and tion to meet its officer requirements. have been as have the the can out into the preserved attorney step Since OTS was established only cast-iron outside which came pillars stieet at any time and see what is recently, it is perhaps stifl too early from New Orleans. them is on in in Joining going town, the fashion of to know for certain how wefl the a also from New the old West. wTougbt-iron gate, Officer Training School graduates wfll Orleans, which serves as the main Mr. Belli's area will be working perform as an Air Force officer. But to entry the budding. from the area of separated reception staff visits and surveys made thus far Mr. Befli has further enhanced this the office a by huge mahogany bar, indicate the OTS man is off to a good eotiance two handsome vvhieh itseff has a by adding something of his start toward becoming a quality pro lamps, replicas of the massive old tory. fessional Air Force officer; that he is that brass-topped gas lamps adorned It came from his home town of above his contemporaries in getting the streets of Copenhagen in the 19th Sonora, having been brought around proficiency advancement. Already centimy. the Horn. It was the first formal bar several major commands have made Side fin in the main hafl in pane g the Tuolumne County town during requests for OTS men with special and in the partners' rooms is worm the gold rush days, and presumably coUege training for specffic jobs. ^7�^5^
John B. Alexa>jder, Oregon State, icine as a distinct branch of the med Tbe Pittsbuigh Coke & Chemical '23, is the chief projects engineer for ical art. For his varied accomplish t^ompanv', Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Harza Engineering Company Inter ments in behaff of Air Force medi has named Robert S. Buell, Alle national, general consultants to the cine. General Benson has received gheny, '46, Pittsburgh, '46, as its su \\'est Pakistan \\'ater and Power De many avvards and honors. In 1951 he pervisor of emplov'ment. In his nevv velopment .�\uthority on the Indus received the John Jeffries .Avvard for position, Mr. Buefl wiU continue to be Basin developments projects. One of his contiibutions to high-altitude re responsible for the company's col the recent phases of the projects was search. In 1955 he received the Lyster lege recruiting program and in ad a site in the Punjab in West Pakistan. Award for bis efforts in securing for dition vvill assume certain responsi aviation medicine the status of a bilities for various aspects of salaried specialty. To these and manv' other personnel administiation. has been added the Distin Previous to his recent The Pittsburgh Theological Semi avvards, appointment, guished Service Medal, reserved for he has been supervisor of training at nary has announced the appointment officers vvho have outstand the Neville Island of Dr. Clifford E, B.'Vrboub, Pf�s- performed eompanj''s plant. ing services to the Air Force. Prior to joining the company in 1959, burgh, '19, as its nevv president. He he vvas employed in the industiial re has served the Seminarv- as vice-presi lations department of Westinghouse dent and acting president since 1959, Electiic Corporation. He is a member Dr. Barbour vvill serve as president Adam Bors, Jr., Ohio, '57, has been of the Pittsburgh Personnel Associa until his scheduled retirement in appointed Assistant Dean of Men in tion, American Soeictv' of Training June, 1962. He vvas formerly president charge of men's dormitories at Ohio Directors, and a Mason. of Western Theological Seminarv- from University. He returns to his .Alma 1951 until named acting president of Mater from WiUiam and Mary Col Pittsburgh Theological Seminary when lege, where he has been an instructor A. it vvas formed in 1959 by the consoU- in German. Following graduation John- Calhol-n, California, '39, has been named United States Ambas darion of Westem and Pittsburgh- from Ohio, Dean Bors studied at sador to tbe of in Xenia Theological Seminaries. He was Freiburg Univ-ersitv-, Freiburg, Ger Republic Chad, -Africa. He his career in the at one time moderator of the General many, under a Fulbright scholarship. began service in and has been Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, He received his M.A. degree from foreign 1941, director of the executive secretariat U. S. A. Ohio Universitv in 1960. of the State Department since 1958. Ambassador Calhoun received his de M.tRSTOX *27, is tbe B.^TES, Florida, gree in intemational relations from winner of the -31,000 Phi Beta Kappa Cahfomia and his master's degree in Award in Science for 1960. Now a historv from Harvard. University of Michigan professor of zoology, the avvard vvas made for his book The Forest and the vvhieh Sea, The National Fund for Graduate was the pubhshed during past year by Nursing Education has appointed Random House, The Phi Beta Kappa Eric G. Carlson, Cornell. '45. as ex awards are for work presented leading ecutive director. He wiO be the first in fields of science, criticism, literary executive director of the national or- and and history, pliilosophy, religion. ganizatiim, a nonprofit foundation striving to alleviate the national short age of bedside nurses bv' providing Headquarters of the United States needed nursing teachers and leaders. Air Force Aerospace Medical Center The organization is endorsed by the .ATC Brooks Air Force American Medical the ( ) , Base, Texas, Association, has announced the recent retirement American Hospital Association, -Amer of Major General Otis O. Benson, Jr., ican Nurses' -Association, American Pennsylvania, '29. from his command Councfl on Education, and die Na of the Center. General Benson vvas tional League for Nursing. Mr. Carl largely uistrumcntal in the founding son vviU be responsible for the conduct of the Aerospace Center. He has pro of an annual national appeal for vided energetic leadership for die funds, among his other duties. He be movement to recognize aviation med Robert S. Bvell gan his career in institutional financial
221 222 The Rainisow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961
House Beautiful from 1954 to 1956. Earlier, he was manager of the Cleve land office of Woman's Home Com panion. Mr. Green is a native of Luna, Ohio, and presently makes his home in Cleveland with Mrs. Green and their two daughters.
Directors of IngersoU-Rand Com pany have eiflarged its management staff by electing two additional ex ecutive vice-presidents and six new vice-presidents. One of the new execu tive vice-presidents named is D. Wayne HALLSTEL^, Indiana, '39, Purdue, '39, who was previously a vice-president of the company.
Harold W. Handley, Indiana, '32, Eric G. Carlson Joseph C. Danec former governor of Indiana, has re cently formed an advertising and pub development and pubhc relations with metal bond unit of the research and Uc relations firm with offices in Chi ComeU as executive direc of the com University development department cago and Indianapohs. Mr. Handley tor of the Cornell Associ He served the com University pany. formerly wifl serve as president of the firm, ates. More recently he was expansion pany as supervisor of sales of abrasive named Handley, Gross, Luck & MiUer. director for North Shore for the and concrete program products masonry He spent 17 years in the sales and New York. He is trades. He received his from Hospital, Manhasset, degree advertising business before serving as a director of Ashlee Com in chemical Pubflsbing Lafayette engineering. fleutenant governor and then as gov New a of pany, York, member the ernor of Indiana. The new firm vvifl Cornell Club of New and the York, handle all phases of advertising, pub- Manhasset Yacht Club, Bay James O. Green, USC, '47, former lie relations, and marketing. ly of House Beautiful magazine, has joined The Saturday Evening Post as The Honorable Tom C. Clahk, an advertising sales representative at The Penton Texas, '22, Associate Justice of the the Cleveland offices of the magazine. PubUshing Company, Cleveland, Ohio, has announced the United States Supreme Court, has He served as midwest manager of election of Robert L. heen elected to the HaU of Fame of Hahtfom>, of Alumni of the the Phi Alpha Delta lavv fraternity. Ohio, '36, Secretary to a with Mr. Justice Clark is a member of the Fraternity, vice-presidency the is Distmguished Service Chapter of the publishmg firm. Mr. Hartford of Machine Fraternity. He was admitted to the pubfisher Design maga zine and has been witb Penton for 25 Texas bar in 1922 and was engaged in this he served private practice in DaUas for five years. During tenure as associate editor of Steel years. He became civil district at magazine and was later research for torney of DaUas County and was a manager Penton in Cleveland. special assistant to the attorney gen eral assigned to the anti-trust division in the Department of Justice in 1938. He later became chief of the West Wn.Lu.M F. Western Re Coast offices and chief of the War Hecker, serve, "22, has assumed the presidency Frauds Unit of the Department. From of the 2,750-memher Cleveland Bar 1945 to 1949 he served as Attorney Association. Mr. Hecker, an attorney Ceneral of the United States and was since 3924, is interested appointed to the United States Su particularly in the continuing education of lawyers preme Court m August, 1949. in the active practice of law. He is also keenly interested in the bar's pro gram aimed at the suppression of un Norton Company, Worcester, Mas authorized practice of lavv. He stres has C. sachusetts, appointed Joseph ses, however, that such interest is as head of the Da.nec, Lafayette, "39, Jambs O. Green much in behalf of the public as for The Rainbow- of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961 223 the legal profession itself. While an The National Life Insurance Com While at USC, he served as president undergraduate at Western Reserve he pany of \ermont has announced that of Delta Pi Chapter. was avvarded letters in both baseball Mehbill W. -MacNamee, Kenijon, �* and footbaU. '34, has earned attendance at the firm's * educatiimal conference in Honolulu The Oklahoma Cowbelles have this Mr, a resi August. MacNamee, named Rvlph A. Mvers, Jr., Okla Metliodist of Indiana. In dent of Hospital Clenvievv, Ilhnois. is associ homa. '45, E! Reno, Oklahoma, at dianapolis, Indiana, has announced ated vvith National Lffc's Chicago torney, as "Father of the Year." An the election of Francis M. Huches, One of the general agency. top-rank assistant countv- attoriiey, he is also a Ohio '31, former President in Wesleyan, ing agents the company's nation member of his church choir, basket of the as of the Fraternity, president wide field force, he has also eamed ball coach for fifth, sLxth, seventh, and board of trustees. Mr. Hospital's membership in the company's 1961 eighth grade pupUs, and assistant a in In President's foi rec Hughes, practicing attorney Club, cmtstanding coach of the girl's basketball team. He has been a member of the ords in sales and client service. He is dianapohs, has also served as assistant basebaU board for eight years and its vice- one of eleven men vvho are for eligible coach with the summer youth recrea since 1956. He is also a the conference and one of 12 who president tion program in El Reno. Mr. Myers, member of the board of trustees of have for the President's qualified father of four children, is a past presi Ohio Wesleyan University. Club. dent of the Junior Chamber of Com �A- Lions Bar As -*� merce, Club. County sociation, and a member of the Cham DoLT.L.vs S. McDonald, USC, '48, for Et)W,\BD W. Jervis, Jr., Tufts, '43, ber of Commerce, tbe c
and trusts, and famfly planning. It co Georgia, for the past seven years, directors operates actively with the professions is a member of the board of of accounting, law, and trust banking. of the American Judicature Society.
Randall M. RuHL^twJ, Western Robert B. Taylor, Tufts, '56, has Reserve, '23, has been presented a been awarded the annual scholarship citation hy the First Unitarian Church of the New England Water Works of Cleveland in of his recognition Association. During the past two sum services. In addition to the beautfful mers he has been employed by the he was with a citation, presented U. S. Public Health Service in the photograph of the church. The cita New York City area, assigned to the tion concluded thusly, "In grateful water supply and pollution control appreciation of his able, imaginative, program. Mr. Taylor has been accept and dedicated leadership during years ed at the Harvard Graduate School, when important decisions vvere made where he vviU continue his studies in and the success of a venture of faith was made secure, the First Unitarian sanitary engineering. Church, at its ninety-fifth Annual Meeting, presents tfus photograph to Randall M. Ruhhnan." The Harris Tmst and Savings has Wayne Bank, Chicago, promoted Wayne O, Viner O. Viner, Wabash, '28, to assistant Captain John L, Stewart, Okla vice-president. Starting at the bank in is homa, '52, currently assigned to 1928 as a messenger, he has worked the United States Air Force Recruit in tbe trust and banking departments Kansas as ing Service, City, Missouri, and last year joined the savings de "A" an officer selection He is Straight specialist. partment. He was elected assistant for the area of responsible Kansas, cashier of the bank in 1951. Mr. Viner Missouri, and southem Illinois. Cap Initiates serves as president of the Berwyn, tain Stewart received his wings in Illinois, park district, is a trustee and August, 1953. Since that time he has The RAraBOW salutes RiCH- tieasurer of his church, and has served amassed a total of more than 2,000 as a vice-president of the Northern ABD A. flying hours in jet fighter type air Carney, Minnesota, Division of the Fratemitv. craft. He has been assigned to the and William Dennis recruiting service since Aprfl, 1959, '63, with tbe duty of quafified selecting Wolf, Baker, '64, who were coUegc graduates for officer tiaining, student medical specialist, judge ad initiated on 15 hours of A. vocate general, and aviation cadet programs. A native nf Tulsa, he cur Brother Carney was initi rently resides in Overland Park, Kan ated on sas, with his wffe and two children. by Beta Eta Chapter April 17, 1961, and Brother
The House of Delegates of the Wolf was initiated by Gam American Bar Association nominated William B. Spann-, Jr., Emory, '32, ma Theta Chapter on \pn\ 9, vice-president of the Southern Di 1961. vision of the Fraternity, for a three- year term on the board of governors. Mr. Spann was admitted to the Georgia bar in 1935, and has practiced law in Adanta since then, except for CENTENNIAL DEVELOP the war years when he served in the General Alvin C. Wei.uno, Kentucky, MENT FUND Navy. He has been state delegate '32, right, presenting the new CERMCO pin to Colonel Clifton Chamberlain, from Georgia since 1955 and was gen Express your belief in the future of chief of the engineering division of the eral chairman of the Southem regional the Fraternity by making a contribu Corps of Engineers Rallistic Missile Con of the ABA in Adanta in tion or a pledge now. Contributions meeting struction General is com Office. WeUing be m the annual amount 1958. He is a past of the may made president mander of CEBMCO. The pin is worn by Club of has been of S25 or more. Checks should be Lawyers Atlanta, Army Engineer personnel on working made payable to Delta Tau Delta chairman of tbe JuvenOe Court Ad construction of ICRM operational bases Fraternity. visory Board for Fulton Coimty, across the nation. THE DELT INITIATES
STATE Editor's Note: This department pre 70S, Ronald L. Hatcher. '64, Manchesler. Ky. GAMMA PI�IOWA 709. Ralph E. Harben. Jr., *64, Dawsonville, sents the chapter number, name, class, Gb, 692. Richard K. Horneclt. '63. Moline, 111. and home tcvvTi of initiates reported to 710. David T. Harden, '64, Okeechobee, Fla. 69S. Bruce R. Havick, '63, Avoca, Iowa 711. Douglas O, Jenkins, '64, Inverness, Fla. 694. John B. Tibbells, '63, Eslhervillp. Iowa tbe Central Office from December 1, 712. Patritk C. Kelly. '64. Sarasota. Fla. 695. Richard C. Findlow. '63, Des Moints, Iowa 1960, to January 31, 1961. 713. Ernest V. McClurg, '64, Lakeland. Fla. 696. Daniel D. Sotensen. '62. Holstein, Iowa 714. John E. Martin. '64, Decatur. Ga. 697. Allen B. Kuhlman. '62, Lake Bluff, III. 7IS. W. Ga, 698. Samuel J. Sutton. Jr.. '63. Wheaton, III. DELTA�MICHIGAN Roy Mason, III, '64, Atlanta, 716, Emmett H. Miller, Jr.. '64, College Park, 699, Ronald L. Smith, '62, Jefferson. Iowa Ga. 1036. Lars K. Andetson, Gri&se Pointe '63, 717. William E. Mock, '64, Pensacola, Fla. DELTA BETA�CARNEGIE TECH Woods, Mich. 713. Edward C. Rainey, Jr.. '64, Birmingham, Ri an Staten Ala, 585. Henry P. hard, '63, Island. ZETA�WESTERN RESERVE N. Y. 719. Radford W. Rosebrough. HI. '64, Mem 58S. H. Annan- phis, Tenn, Clarence Weissenstein, Jr., '63, 741. Eoger H, Benedict, Hi. Va. '62, WLlmelte, 720. Gerald W. Saunders, '64. Atlanta. Ga, dale. 7ia. H. Ohio 687. J. Pa. Darry] Rogers, '63, Carroliton, T'Jl. Peier S. Stevens. '64, Jacksonville, Fla. Anihony Marino, '63, Pittsburgh. 743. Stephen J. '63. Canion. Ohio 588. Robert V. Port WashinB- Eberhard, 722, John D. Studstill, '64, Broxton, Ga. Wendlandt, '63, 744, Gerald A, Woods Ohio N. Y. Hoffhiens, '63. field. 723. John T. Waikins. '62. Atlanta, Ga. lon, 589. Damiano G. Brooklyn. N. Y. 724, Arlhur W, White. Jr., '64. Orlando, Fla. Maruca, '62. OMICRON�IOWA 590. David J. Ohio 725. Grady K. Williams. '64, .Anniston. Ala. Graves. '63. Lakewood, 681. Peter G. GerridEe. '62. West Chester. Pa. 726. Emery A, Wilson, '64, Stanford. Ky. 879. Robert F. Godwin. '63, Iowa Cily. Iowa 692. Kenneth R. Glen Ridge, 727. John F. Wright, '64. Mobile. Ala. Thompson, '6S, 880. Vance L. Polich, '62, Meleher, Iowa N. J. BBl. Charles B. EaKan, '63. Meicher. Iowa 682. Fred E. Weber, Jr., '62, Marion, lona BETA ETA�MINNESOTA DELTA EPSILON�KENTUCKY 883. John H. Gilmore, '63. Mason City. Iowa 697. William L. 884. James R. Maurice, '63, Monliceilo, Iowa 766. Fredric L. Ulz, '63, Hopkins. Minn. Conley. '62, Carlisle, Ky, 767. M, Doueias Gustafson, '64, Hopkins, 698. Larry E. Deters, '62, Ashland. Ky. RHO�STEVENS Minn. 699. Barry K. Goodwin, *63, Arlington, Va. 768. Richard A. Anderson, '64, Minneapolis. 700. Edward T. HouUhan. III. '63, Winchester, 666. Matthew J. Maiinowski, Jr., '63, Linden, Minn. Ky. N. J. 701. Sidney H. Hulette, '63. Morganfield, Ky, 702. Edward 66T. Ronald A. Kulakowski, '63, Hasbrouck BETA KAPPA�COLORADO L, Major, '63, HopkinsvLIle. Ky. HeX�.. N. J. 703. Cap C. Middleton. '63. Munfordville, Ky. 704. Wesley A. '61, Lexington. Ky. 668. Dennis A. Tarasevich, '63, Cliflon, N. J. 1035. Thomas S. Merrill, '62, Honolulu. Hawaii Morris, 669. William C. Habcrt, Jr.. '63, Jersey City, 705. Yancey L. Pinkston, '61, Bardstown, Ky. 706. David E. Whilmer. '63. Hopkinsville, Ky. N. J. BETA LAMBDA-LEHIGH 670. John J. Zajac, '63, Oradell. N. J, 707. J. Donnie Wright. '63, Louisville, Ky. 671. Rolwrl S. Lake Butrouehs. '63. Mohawk, 546. William L. Munson, '62, AUecany. N. Y, J. DELTA ZETA�FLORIDA N. 54T. Dean H. Taylor. '62. Coral GahlsB. Fla. 672. Eoger H. Sleincr. '63. Wayne, N, J. 548. Peter R. BridenbauKh, '62. Bradentan. 781. Robert K. Ahrens, '62. Saginaw, Mich. 673. Bohdan G. Domaradsky. '63, Clifton. N. J. Fla. 782. Larry E. Buchanan, '62. Ft. Lauderdale. 674. Richard J, Stomber, '63, Jersey City, Fla. N. J. GAMMA IOTA�TEXAS 783. George Bull, Jr., '63, Atlantic Beach. Fla. Walter N. J. 675, K. Stamer, '63, Sparta, 784. Walter C. Burton, '63, Jacksonville, Fla. 676. Anthony P. Biancieila. Jr.. '6.1, Jersey 948. T. Hicliard .Anderson, '62, Port Lavaca. 785. Edwin C. Deli. '63. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. City, N. J, Texas 786. John L. Eikenlwrry, '62, Orlando. Fla. N. J. 677. William D. Klopfer. '6,1, Rutherford. 9S3. Walter P. Hester, '62, Austin, Texas 787. Richard H. Farrand, *62. Miami. Fla. Steven B. Conn. 678. Conklin. '63. Shelton. 9S6. O. Pierce Treadwell. '61, Garland. Tejas 788. Joseph W. Fennell. '62, Lady Lake, Fla. 679. Brian C. Petrie. '63. Brightwaters, L. I., 987. Edwin S. Harris, '62, Waxahachie, Texas 769. Frank P. Maxivell. Jr,. '63. Jacksonville, N, Y. 938. Fred W. .^ebi, Jr., '63, Austin. Texas Fla. N. J. 680. John A. Schaeher. *63. Lyndhuiat, 9S9. S. Charles Giesey, Jr., '63, Midland, 790. Stanley C. Piket, '62. Miami, Fla. Texas 791. George M. Rickelson. Ill, '62. Sopchoppy, CHI�KENYON 990. Norman A. Boyd, Jr., '62, Houston. Texas Fla. 9S1. Thomas V. Rushing, '63, Baytown, Texas 792. John P. Treadwell, '63. Miami. Fla. 660. John Ohio D, Colwell, '63. Defiance. 992. Peter M. Lowry, '63, Austin. Texas 793. Richard J. Van Epp, '63, W, Palm Beach, 661. Jon R. G. Hobrock, '63, BinninKham. Fla. Mich. 794. Philip G. Wahlbom, Jr., '62, Ft. Lauder Lus GAMMA MU�WASHINGTON 662. Whitman H. Ridgway, '63, Altos, dale. Fla. Calif. 824. Douglas E. steere, '62, Seattle, Wash. DELTA KAPPA�DTTKE OMEGA�PENNSYLVANIA 825. Lawrence N. BerKe, '62, Aberdeen. Wash. 826. James N, San Rafael, Calif. Todd, '63, 658. James F. Alexander. '62, Roosevelt, N. Y. 827. Michael F. Arii. 863. Roland J. Santoni. Jr., '63, BprioEfield, Fortman. '63, Tucson, D59. Edgar J. Sanford. '62, Bath, N. Y. 828. C, Ill, Arcadia, Calif. Pa. George Stewart. '63, 560. Wade Sommermeyer, '63. Englewood. Colo. Roderick W. Wash. 856. Richard F. BitioroEgh, '63, BroomaU. Pa. 829. Neiiton. '63. Seattle, 561, James A. Scovil. Jr., '62, Raleigh, N. C. 857. Leo Rota, '63, Philadelphia. Pa. Lee E. Beaird. Jr., '63, Bronsville, N. Y. GAMMA NU�MAINE DELTA XI�NORTH DAKOTA 859. Ronald F. Schaeffer, '63, Allentown, Pa. 252. Thomas N. Grand 860. Calvin M. Jolinson. Jr., '62, lialtiinere. 762. John F, Karkos, Jr., '63, Lisbon Palls, Garland, '64. Forks. Md. Maine N. Dak. 253. Donald O. '63. N. Dak. 861. Paul J. Ciarl!. '63. Trenton, N. J. 763. Stephen C, Ridley, '63, Guilford. Maine Gitrdevig, Aken. 254, Paul G, '63, N. Y. 862. Edward C. Russoli, '63, Allentown. Pa. 764. Edward M. GrafEam, Jr.. '63. Rockport, Krempl. .Albany, Maine 255. Dennis W. Tomo, '63, Kramer. N. Dak. BETA ZETA�BUTLER 766. Ralph K. Chase. Jr.. '63. Eliot, Maine 256. David T. Fischer, '63. Belcourt, N. Dak. 766. Roberi A. Root, '63, Erie. Pa. DELTA PI�U.S.C. e03. Herbert D. Biddle, Jr., '63, Mishawska, 767. Lawrence W. Bro^^n, '63. Woburn. Mass. Maine Ind. 768. David W. Smith, '63, Bucksport, 633. Edward A. Bell. '61, Glendale, Calif. 804. Michael J. Broderiek, '63, Indianapolis, 769, Tyler E, Dudley, '63, Signal Mountain, 634. Bayard G. Bookman, '62. San Carlos. Ind, Tenn. Calif. P. Maine SOS. Jeffrey L. Laio. '63. Indianapolis, inil. 770. Jerry Noble. '63, Guilford. 63.1. John H. Carney. '62, Santa Monica, Calif. David L, '63, Maine 806 Bill E, Welch. '63, Bartonville, 111. 771. T.inney, Ogunquit, 536. William E. Uendrii. '62, Sanla Monica. 772. Bruce B. Bromby. '62. Framingham, Mass. Calif. 773. James B. Maine BETA EPSILON�EMORY Bailer. "63, Bucksport. 537. David T. Reynolds, '62, East Lansing, 774. Henry C- Younw, Jr., '63, Whitman, Mass, Mich. Texas 775. Rotrtfrt A. Greene, '63, Maine 700. Lloyd W. Birdwell. Jr., '64. DaUas, Rockport, B38. James R. Smith, '62, Los Angeles, Calif. E. Maine 701. Frederick J. Cameron. '64, St. PetersbuiK, 776. Robert Clukey, Jr.. '63. Bangor, 539. Paul C. Wondries. '63. Pasadena, Calif. Fla. 777. Terry E. Weymouth, '63, S. Portland, 702. Ronald L. Carlisle. '64, Hollywood, Fla. Maine DELTA RHO�WHITMAN 703. Phillip R. Certain, 'SJ. Savannah, Ga. 778. Everetl H. Rrann. '63, .Aupusta, Maine 704. Paul W. Davis. '61. Atlanta, Ga. 779. Dana R. Morion. '63. Gorham. Maine 162. Lance W. Christiansen, '63, Amanda 706. Ralph J DiFioie, '64. Savannah, Ga, ISO. Theodore C. Kausef. Jr.. '63, Swampscott, Park, Wash. 706. David O. Findley, '64, Rome. Ga. Mass. on page 707. Charles C. Guthrie. '64, Sweetwater, Tenn. 781. Larry R. McConnell, '63, Eliol, Maine (Continued 221) 225 LOYALTY FUND LIFE MEMBERS
Since the establishment January 1, John L. Edgerton. '61 BETA UPSILON-ILLINOIS Rolf A. Haugan, '60 '63 1926, of Delta Tau Delta's Loyalty William J. Schaars, '61 Neil D. Anderson, Willard S. BruKgen, '61 its endowment men Fredric S. Bchadt, '62 Fund, fund, 23,850 S. '60 Thomas C. Schaefer. '62 Joseph Wendryhoski, have become Loyalty Fund Life Mem Kurt L. Smrcina. '62 BETA Pill�OHIO STATE bers. Two hundred forty-nine have been William du P. Staab, Jr., '61 James T. Wiedenbeck, '62 John M, '61 added to tbis group from Akester, April 15, 1961, James H. Voxman. '61 Phillip B. KeUer. '62 to July 11, 1961. Merle D. Rotsel. '61 BETA DELTA�GEORGIA at the time of Notes, signed initiation, BETA PSI�WABASH have been paid in full by the following, Talmadge A. Bowden, Jr.. '62 Thomas J. Culpepper, '61 Robin W. Rittenhouse. '61 who arc now Loyalty Fund Life Mem Alton F. Garrison, "61 bers: George R. Reeves, '61 GAMMA BETA�ILLINOIS TECH BETA�OHIO BETA EPSILON�EMORY Noel D. Cooley. '61 Wiliiam C. Cowperthwait, '59 Lawrence G, Colbert, '62 William E. Kennedy, '62 Robert E. Jones, '62 David C. Stockman. "61 Cheston IS. Kimsey, Jr.. '63 Ralph R. Wolfe, '61 William B. Newbern, '50 GAMMA DELTA�WEST VIRGINIA
ZETA�WESTERN RESERVE BETA ETA�MINNESOTA R. Brooks Covert, '61 Richard ThoEoaa F. Young, '61 C. Frank, '62 Bonn H. Clayton, '61 Ray J. '50 Plietchwait. Roland E. Curtis. '63 GAMMA ZETA�WESLEYAN Arvid E. Elness, '62 IOTA�MICHIGAN STATE Lawrence N. En^er, '60 David M. Linton, '63 Thomas Robert H. Dall, '61 F. Hall. *62 John H. '61 GAMMA ETA�GEORGE WASHINGTON Joseph P. Day, '62 Heen, Stephen C, Johnston. '65 John J. Forsyth. '62 William B. '62 Tobin H. Jones, '62 Warden, E. Lou Hoos, '61 James S. Wihgo, '56 Charles M. Pfaff. '62 S. Michael Suplicfc. '61 James A. Westman, '61 GAMMA THETA�BAKEB KAP PA� HI LLSDALE BETA KAPPA�COLORADO Richard T. Driver, '60 Michael D. MapMechan, '61 Stewart L. '62 Lynn P. Bartlett, '61 Entz, Phihp L. Maxey, '62 Henry W. Lautz. '6S James G. McColl. '61 William B, BuUard, '61 James D. Copeland. '61 Georpe S. Roller, '61 Thomas D. Purdy. '61 John C. '60 Daniel A. Geroty, '61 Rubow, JV. Richard E. YounK. '61 MU�OHIO WESLEYAN Gary L. Gisle. '51 Thomas A. Siratovich, "61 A. Beed Hoftmaster, "62 GAMMA IOTA�TEXAS Wilbur E, Kettell, '35 BETA MU�TUFTS Arthur W. Adams. III. '61 Glen C. Moon, '61 Ross R. '62 Samuel A. Alexander, Jr., '61 Carter, James T. R. '60 Robert P. Cipro, '61 Cockrell, NU�LAFAYETTE W. '61 Michael A. Covell, '61 GeorEe Cook, Michal B. '62 John W, Hanson, "61 Euuene Eagles, III, '62 Gotten. Leon N. '62 Paul W. Lofherg, '61 David Gill. '61 Graham, Sam L. William J. Hackbarth. '61 Guyler. '62 Jon M. '62 OMICHON�IOWA RusseU B. Jennings. '61 Hill, Robert C, '63 George R. Oscar, Jr., '61 Hunter. Ronald C, John H. Thompson, '61 John E, Sullivan. HI. '61 Jenkins. Ill, '62 Melbern David A. R. Troj. '61 D. McGill, '62 RHO� Edward D. '61 STEVENS Bruce L. Wilder, '61 Mahon, Curtis R. RiveiB. '61 Jack R. Ehlenlwrg, '61 Robert A. '62 Earl H. BETA NU�M. I. T. Venable, Greenleaf, Jr., '61 John P. Walker. '62 Peter E. Stamer, '61 Robert A, '62 William A. White, '61 John H. Stamm. '61 Fisher, William A. Stevens, '61 GAMMA KAPPA�MISSOURI Matlhew B. Sowul, "61 BETA XI�TULANE Charles L. Chassaienac, '61 James M. Hinkle, Jr., '63 TAU�PENN Kenneth STATE WiUiam E. Pollard. '46 L. McNeal. '50 S. '61 GeorBe Bowman, GAMMA LAMBDA�PURDUE Jack W. Crosby, '61 BETA OMICRON�CORNELL David T. Erwin. '61 Richard P. BerK, '61 Dennis J. Daly. '62 Christopher C. Hunter, '61 Rohert F. Berg, '61 Fitzhugh Donnally. Jr., '43 Frederic R. Keck, '61 Daniel E. CarseUo, '61 John F. Fleischauer, '61 Joseph R. Kent. '60 Richmond T. '61 John A. McCuliough, '61 Downie, David B. Mooney. '61 James E. Livesey, '61 Louis A. Nees, Jr., '62 Eugene K. Raiford, Jr.. '61 John F. Stauffer. '61 James V. Pease. '62 William Reilly. '57 Anihony L. '62 Seaver, GAMMA MU�WASHINGTON Alan W. '61 PHI� W. et L. Todd. Lam-ence A. Wheeler, '62 Robert G. Bailey, '61 Daniel E. Popavich, 'G3 David N. Hovland, '62 BETA RHO�STANFORD William L. Myhrwell, '61 OMEGA�PENNSYLVANIA Clayton E. Bowling, '61 GAMMA NU�MAINE Luther W. Gray. Jr,. '61 Marshall D. Brown. '61 Andrew B. Leo. '61 Craig B. Bushman, '61 Stanley C. Allain. '61 Richard J. Denney, Jr.. '61 Ronald M. Allen. '61 BETA .-VLPHA�INDIANA B. Gilmore Dowd. Jr.. '61 Robert K, Barton, '60 Robert L. '61 Eugene C. '61 Albert H. Paxton, '61 Harrison, Burke. Marty R. Mathiesen, '61 Larry D. Cilley, '61 BETA BETA� DEPAUW Mark C. Peery, '61 Ronald M, Cilley. '61 John S. Reynard, '61 Robert H. Clifford, '61 Victor J. Cilia. '61 .\!an W. Simila. '61 Lionel L. Cote, "52 Richard L. Schaefer. '61 Stephen M. Smith, '61 Peter L. Haynes. '61 Thomas C. Lindsey, '61 BETA GAMMA�WISCONSIN BETA TAU�NEBRASKA Ronald T. Marcoux. '61 A. '60 Jerry Best. Roderic J. O'Donnell. '56 (Continued on page 227) 226 The Rainbo\v of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961 227
Edgar J. McCormick, '34 ai2. James I. Ridley. '62. Winter Haven. Fla. 213. Michael J. Soldo. Ill, '62, West Palm Hariey B, Martbng, '20 Beach, Fla. Stanley W. Smitii, '09 214. Charles C, Worn, 'M, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. THE C. Benson Wigton, '09 DELTA PSI�SANTA BARBARA BETA PHI�OHIO STATE 229. Rohert C. Weleler. '62. Los Angeles, Calif. 230. Ronald L. Thommaison. '62. King City, Stephen Sheldon, '08 Calif. 231, Robert C. Starkenburg, '63, Temple City, BETA CHI�BROWN Calif. CHAPTER �32, Bernard B. White, '61, Beverly Hills, Calit. Martin H. Munroe, '23 233. Robert B. Ballard, '63, RoIlinE Hills, Calif. 231. Peter C. Nissler. '63. Santa Barbara. G.\MMA ALPH.\�CHICAGO Calif.
DELTA OMEGA�KENT ETERNAL Samuel Leiand, Jr., '17 3H. David W, GilBon. '61, Warren, Ohio GAM.MA GAMMA�DARTMOUTH 315. Burnell V. Bowersotk, '64 Cleveland. Ohio ,316. Edward J. Wydareny. '63, Newark, N. J. 317. Raymond T. Hanna, '61, .^kron. Ohio Charles T. Halt, '03 Robert H, Lowe, '26 EPSILON ZETA�SAM HOUSTON Editor's Sote: This department in 74. Gerald L. Sober, ".>6. London Wl, England cludes information received at the Cen GAMMA ZETA�WESLEYAN tral Office from April 15, 1961, to June EPSILON ETA�EAST TEXAS ST.ATE Norman E. '95 30, 196L Gilbert, 1. Fred B. Wingatc, '61. Bonham. Te>:as Sterling J. Tipton, '22 (Affil, Beta Omega 2^ Herbert M. Blackstone. '61, Kilsore, Tesas BETA�OHIO (California), 3. Phillili R. Rotherford, '62, Ronton, Texas '23) 4. Don R. Beene, '61. Kilgore. Texas B. Harold M. Eubanks, '61, Atlanta. Tesas Edwin C. Mcitter, '05 DELTA NU�LAWRENCE 6. Marvin L. Adams, '62. Wasahachie, Texas Edwin E. Pahner, '23 W, Craig Athcrton, '62, ArlinKlon. Texas Robert W, '60 Beta Gam S. John R. Bond. '62. Denison, Texas Hebal, (Affll. 9. Larry L. Builer, '62, Trenton. Texas CAMM.A�W. L J. ma (Wisconsin), '60) 10. James D. Carr, '62, -Arlington. Texas 11. C. DouKlas Cooper. '61, Roxton, Texas William C. Means, "15 DELTA XI�NORTH DAKOTA 12, Stanley G, Curtis, Jr., '61, Sherman, Texas 13. Charles E. Gaither. '61. Goree. Texas Edward S. Rankin, '34 14. Lloyd A, Harper, '61, Maud. Texas Gerald W, Movius, '29 15. Clarence E. Jensen, '62, Terrell. Texas DELTA�MICHIGAN 16. Gary W. McCollum. '62. Commerce, Texas EPSILON ALPHA-AUBITRN IT. Joe D. Miller, '62, Bonham, Texas IB, Thomas M. Minler. '62. Dallas. Texas Henry T. Dighton, '40 19. James L. Moore, '63, Roxton. Texas Kenneth J, Hodges, '62 20. Lowell M. Robiiins, Jr.. '61, Duncanvilte, EPSILON�ALBION Texas 21. Joe R. Thompson, '63, Powderly, Texas 22. Richard B. Trapp. '62, Houston. Texas FlovdE. Bartell, '05 {AfGl. Delta (Mich !S. Fred M. Turbeville, Jr., '61. Greenville, '05) Delt Initiates Texas igan), 24. Thomas It. Wilson. '61. Cooper. Texas Howard M. '11 Randall, (Continued from page 225) 25. James J, Murphy, III, '56, Austin. Texas 26. Ralph D. Smilh. Jr.. ',S9. Roxton, Texas T. '60. Wichila Falls. Texas MU�OHIO WESLEYAN 163. Jeffrey L. Johnson, '63, Plava del Joseph Haney. Rey, Texas C;llif. Robert K. Williams, 'IS, Commerce, H. '11 164. John D. Boear, '63. Portland. Oree. George Morehouse, 165. Stephen C. Straight, '62, Seattle, Wash. Branch Rickey, Jr., '35 166. John H. Van Slaveren. '63. Walla Walla, Wash. Life Members UPSILON�RENSSELAER 167. David McC. Gregory. IH. '63, Piedmont, Calif. (Continued from page 226) 168. Ek-hard ver B. Armstrong, '63, Palo Alto, George L, Lehle, '96 Calif. WendeU P. Noble. Jr., '61 Jamei T. Lohnes, '05 Jiilin D, Robinson, '61 DELTA TAU�BOWLING GREEN Ormand J. Waie, '61 Robert M. Morgenroth, '52 Paul R. Winckler, '61 294. Gary V. Gladieux, '62, Louisville, Ohio Franklin E. Woodard. '61 CHI�KENYON 29a, Timothy F. Gareasi, '63. Amherst, Ohio 296. Carl G. Jacohson, '63, Atron, Ohio GAMMA XI�CINCINNATI 297. Noel A. Davis, '6:;. Westlake, Ohio W iUiam F. Lieurance, '38 "62 298. Jam^ J. Kerschbaum, '63, Parma. Ohio Richard K, Powers, Constant W. Southwoith. '32 ( Affil. Beta 299. Paul !�'. Vlrosteli. '6S, Duqucsne. Pa. PI�IOWA STATE Zeta '32) 30(1. Gerald C. Miller. '63. Sandusky. Ohio GAMM.A. (Butler), 301. John A. Fihe, '63. Aiiron, Ohio Charles J. Gelhaar. '63 H. '32 302. Terrence H. Martell, '63, Olmsted Falls, Jolm Wieland, Halvard T. '64 Ohio Johnson, Jr., Dennis J- Knowlton. '63 303. Thumas D. Markley, '63, Waterville, Ohio BETA BETA�DePAUW Paul '63 3IH. James K. Johnston, '62. Toledo, Ohio J, Marslon, Donald P. Nelson. '63 305. Dennis J. Marcuz, '63, Parma, Ohio E. '28 L. Sactinety. '64 Kenneth Thomburg, 306. Phil K. Averill, '64, N. Boyalton, Ohio Roger 397. David C. Goss, '63. Columbus, Ohio BETA GAMM.\�WISCONSIN 308. PhiUip H. ManrinE, '63, Hamilton, Ohio GAMMA RHO�OREGON Daniel E. Murphy, '62 Robert O, Thompson, '19 DELTA PHI�FLORIDA ST.'\TE GAMMA T.AU�KANSAS 200. Hal R. Berry, '63, Coral Gahlcs, Fls. GEORGIA BETA DELTA� 201. Samuel N, Bird, '62, Century, Fla. Bruce Barrick, '61 L. Port St. Fla, 202. Charles Boyer. '62. Joe. Clay D, Edmands. '61 Fla. James E. Melton, '25 (Affil, Lambtla 203. Geores C. Brand, Jr., '62. Tallahassee, James E. Robinson, '62 204. Roy C. Brand, '62, Orlando. Fls. (Vanderbilt),'25) 205. Frederick H. Fla. Burkey, '62, Stuart, GAMMA CHI�KANSAS STATE 206. Jay C. CaLauay. Jr.. '63. Jacksonville. BETA ZETA�BUTLER tia. Gary R. Salyer. "61 207. Kenneth E. Daniel, '63. Miami, Fla, Derald D. Vincent, '60 Clarence N. Warren, Jr., '38 208. Edgar B. Darsey, '63, Larso, Fla. 208. DouKlas C. Davies, '62, Palm Beach. Fla. GAMMA PSI� GEORGIA TECH CORNELL 210. Bruce W. GeorKe. '63, West Palm ISeach. BETA OMICRON� Fla. James .\. Cooper, '39 211. Jerry A. Hourdas. '63, Tanion Springs, '16 11(1 nu erf on Alvin F. Griesedleek, Fla. f Co page 228) 228 The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta for Summer, 1961
(Continued from page 227)
DELTA ALPHA�OKLAHOMA
Jerry G. Butler, '61 R, Martin SantKirn, '61 Harold Mark Shultz, Jr., "48 Luther J. Tubb, Jr., '61
DELTA BETA�CARNEGIE TECH Gerald L. Anderson. '61 David L. Arrington, '60 Charles G. Strohm, '61
DELTA DELTA�TENNESSEE
Robert S. Barger, 'SS Henry C, Foutch, '33
DELTA EPSILON�KENTUCKY William T. Fowler, TH. '69 Barry K. Goodwin, '63
DELTA ZETA�FLORIDA Charles A. Rayfield, '61 Garetli H. Sorrell, '62 George L. Warren. '61
DELTA LAMBDA�OREGON STATE
Gerald L. Anderson, '61 William E. Aubry. '61 John D. Dortch. '61 last Alumni annual rush parly were from left: Kerwin L. DouKhton, '61 Attending foil's Chicago Cliapter's Eugene N. Henderson. '49 Charujs Axelson, Chicago, '07; Lohne J. Huches, Rensselaer, '05; Francis F. Edward L. Howard, '62 Samuel W. Dayton McKay, North Daryl F. Jones. '61 Patton, Chicago, 'II; Kerr, Wisconsin, '10; James R. Kreutz, "64 western, '26; and Dahwdj A. Forsinckb, Wisconsin, '13 William W. Mejenberg, '61 Dennis E. Ryder. '61 Jam&i N. Woodcock, '62
DELTA MU�IDAHO Don Neville-Smith, 'SS Don B. Winaeler, '60
DELTA XI�NORTH DAKOTA
'William H. Grange, "61
DELTA OMICRON�WESTMINSTER
Payson S. Adamfi. Jr., '61 Donald M. Doweil, U, "61 Lanny L. Larason, '61 James E. Vaufirhn, Jr., '61 David W. West, '61 Robert H. Whyte, -61
DELTA PI�U.S.C.
C. Parkinson Turner. II, '61
DELTA SIGMA�MAEYLAND
Fred W. H. Andine. '63 James P. Bryan, '61 William L. Corhin. '62 Samuel H, Eberaole, Jr., '59 W. Porter Ellington. '62 The speaker's table included, from left: Burton R. Fohs, Northwestern, 'S3; C. Rich Donald M, Moore, '66 ard Locke, DePauw, '39; Editor Hughes, DePauw, 43; Jehry Pindehski, North DELTA TAU�BOWLING GREEN western, '47; Mr. McKay, Mr. Patton, and Mr. Axelson Holland T. Bowers, '60 Thomas S. Hanford, "61 Gerald S. Kepler, '60 Clarence E. Koon. Jr., '62 Joseph F. Kucklick. '51 Christ V. Lite bin. '60 Peter P. McCarthy. '61 Patrick J. Smith, '61
DELTA PHI�FLORIDA STATE Earl H. Doraett, Jr., '61
DELTA OMEGA�KENT Thomas M. Cooke. '61 Robert P. Farrell, '61 George R. Newkome, '61 Wayne J. Wjles. '61
EPSILON ALPHA�AUBURN Dale B, Garrett, '56 Roy H. Red derson, '61 Charles B. Webb, '60
EPSILON BETA�T.C.U. Lynn W. Brown. '61 Maynard B, Harris. HI, "60 William H. Lewis, Jr., '68
EPSILON GAMMA�WASHINGTON STATE Terence R. Bech. '62 Kaonelh E. Nielson, '60 Some of the alumni, undergraduates, and rushees attertding the party Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Founded at Bethany College, Bethany, Virginia (now West Virginia), February, 1859 Incorporated under the law.'; of the state of New Viirk, December 1, 1911 Charter Member of the National Interfraternity Conference
Founders Richard H, Aliheii (1832-1914) William R, Cunninoium (1834-1919) Eugene Tarr (1840-1914) John L. N. Hunt ( 1838-1918) John C. Johnson ( 1840-1927) Jacob S. Lowe (1839-1919) Alexander C. Earle (1841-1916) Henhy K. Bell (1839-1867)
Arch Chapter Robert W. Gillc)', Gamma Mu, '30 President 932 Llovd Center, Pordand 12, Ore. John \V. Nichols, Delta Alpha, '36 Vice-President Sth Floor, Mid-America Bank Bldg., Oklahoma City 2, Okla. Robert L. Hartford, Heta, 36 Secretary of Alumni Pcnton Publishing Co., Pcnton Bids., Cleveland 13, Ohio
Arnold Berg, Beta Alpha, '32. . , Trea.surer. . 6861 Washington Blvd., \V,, Indianapohs, Ind. G. Sydney Lenlestey, Delia Zeta, '34 Secretary . P. O. Bo.t 3376, Tanipa. tla. Frederick D. Kershner, Jr., Beta Zeta, '37 Supervisor of Scholarship 106 Mornlngside Dr., No. 51. New York 27, N. Y. James S. Shropshire, Delta Epsilon, '29 President Southem Div'ision . R. R, 4, Lexington. K)', Kenneth C. Penfold, Beta Kappa, '37. President Western Division Ken Penfold Realty, Inc., BaseMar Center, Boulder, Colo. Edwin L. Heminger, Mu, '48 President Nortiiern Division Route 2, Findlay, 0!iio William P. Raines, Gamma Sigma. '48 . President Eastern Division . . . 1300 Folkstone Dr.. Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh 16, Pa.
Division Vice-Presidents W'iUiam B, Spann, Jr., Beta Epsilon, '32 Southern Division 1220 Cidzens and Southern National Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ca. WiUiam B. Earnshaw, Beta Epsilon Southem Disision , CoUington Meado�'S Farm, Mitchellville, Md. Charles Morgan, Jr., Delta Eta, '51 Southem Division 1527 Comer Bldg.. Birmingham, Ala. Gordon B. Broyles, Beta Theta, '37, Gainma Iota, '37 Western Dirisinn . ... Bo\ 533, Palestine, Texas John R. Nelson, Jr., Gamma Mu, '42 Westem Division . . . .3623 E. Marginal Wav, Seattle, Wash. Robert F, Tyler, Beta Kappa, '37 Western Division 3921 W"ilshlre Blvd., Los Angeles 5, Calif. Robert W. Kroening, Delta Oniieron. '45 Westem Division 1311 Midland Dr.. University City 14, Mo. Thomas J, Barron, Delta Gamnia, '37' Western Division 1508 E, Prairie .\ve., Sioii.\ Falls, S. D. Robert W. Otto, Delta Pi, '53 Western Division . 3158 Oetavia St., .San Francisco 23, Calif. Frederick W. Hibbert, Mu, '32 Northern Division . 3301 Ravenswood Bkd., Toledo 14, Ohio
Peter L. Sprecher, Jr., Beta Alpha, '53 . . Northern Division Mgr,, Prtmdent Mutual Life Ins. Co., 214 N. Hamilton St., Madison 3, Wis.
William F. Welch, Beta Beta, '40 . Northem Division 1006 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Joseph D. Boyd, Beta Beta, '48 Northem Disision 1232 Warrington. Deerfield. Ill, H. Watson Stover, Beta Zeta, '21 Eastern Division West Whiteh,-!!! Rd,. State College R. D., Pa. Robert N. Craft, Gamnia, '50 Eastem Division 3351 Lambetli Dr., Upper St. Clair Twp., Bridgeville, Pa. Willi.am R. Blackstock, Gamma, '51, Delta Beta, '52 Eastern Division 167 Cypress Ave., Bogota, N. J.
Committee of the Distinguished Servieo Chapter A. Bruce Bielaski, Ganima Eta. '04, Chaimian 122 Station Rd., Creat N'eek, N, Y. Norman MacLeod, Gamma Sigma, '17 Chamber of Commerce Bids,, Pittsburgh 19, Pa. G. Herbert McCracken, Gamma Sigma, '21 33 West 42nd St., New Vork 36, N. Y. Central Offiee Hugh Shields, Beta Alpha, '26. Executive Vice-President Alfred P. Sheriff, III. Gamma, '49, .Wministiative Assistant Ed�tn H. Hughes, III, Bofa Beta. '43, Editor Jack A. McClenny, Delta Zeta, '49, Eidd Secretary DoucL.AS J. Beito, Delta Lambda, '57, Field Secretary James M. Doxaiiue. Gamma Sigma, '60, Field Secretary 3242 North Meridian Street Indianapolis 8, Indiana (Telephone: W'Ahiut 4-0490) Alumni Chapter Calendar and Secretaries
Please notify the Central Office immedi Clarksburg�L. Esker Neal, FA, 225 W. Lansing�Maynard D. Morrison, A. 525 ately of any change in officers, time or Main, Luncheon (lie second Thursday Kipling. etc. p.m. at meetings, of each montii at 12:15 the � place of Lexington Evangelos S. Levas, AE, 332 Stonewall Jackson Hotel, Akron�Louis P. 640 N. Chinoe Rd. Meeting third Monday in CaiabeUi, X, � Cleveland George E. Kratt, M, 1158 each month at the Kentuckian at Main St. Meetings are held the third Hotel, Seventh St., Lorain, Ohio. Weekly 6:00 p.m. Wednesday of each month at the Akron noon on luncheon are held at � Liedertafel Glub. meetings Lincoln Meeting second Wednesday of Thursday at Clark's Restaurant, 14tli and each mondi. Albany�(See Euclid. Capital District.) � Long Beach Edwin S. Thomas, Al, 60
� Columbus P. Appleton (See Fox River Valley.) (Ohio)�Ceorge Billy, IH, 63rd PI. Luncheon meetings second AR, 451 Pittsfield Dr., Worthington, of each � Tuesday month. University Ashtabula County (Ohio) Peter A. Ohio. Luncheons noon at every Friday Club, 1130 E. Ocean Blvd. For dinner A!i, 6410 Rd. Eve the Club. Manyo, Austinburg University contact the third of each meetings, please secretary. ning meeting Monday Dallas� W. 3901 Lloyd Birdwell, PI, � month at the various members' homes. Los Angeles Andrew Castellano, AH, Caruth Blvd. Meetings as an quarterly 1895 N. Los Robles Ave., Pasadena 6, Athens (Ohio)�Dinner ineetings arc nounced. Calif. Lunclieon meetings on the diird held the second Thursday of each month Dayton �Luncheon at (Ohio) meeting Tuesday of each month at noon at the at 6i00 i'.M. at die Hotel Bciry. noon the first Friday of each mondi Los Angeles Athletic Club, at the Biltmore Hotel.
W. 701 Mar � ATLANTA�John Pattillo, BE, Madison (Wisconsin) John B. Secord, tina N. E. Den\er� E. 5732 E. Dr., John Reilly, BT, BP, 5138 Tomaliawk Trail. Ciinnigon Pi. luncheon at the � Weekly Augusta (Geokcia) Julian F. Fiske, Jr., Me.u)ville� Denver Dry Goods Tea Room at noon (See Choclaw.) r*, 2403 Mohican Rd. each Monday. Memphis�J. Niekles Causey, AA, 1706 N. Austin �Robert M. (Texas) Penick, n. Des Moines�C. Robert Brenton, PlI, Dal Parkway. Luncheon every third Thurs Drawer 420, Lockhart, Tes. las Center, Iowa. Luncheons second day at noon at the King Cotton Hotel. BALTtMORE-C. Russell Page, Ml, 1107 Monday of each mondi at the Des Menasha�(See Fox River Valley.) Northwood. Moines Club. Argonne Dr., MHMI�Marion C. MeCune, AZ, 3440 Detroit� Battle Cheek�Eugene H. McKay, Jr., Paul A. Meyer, A, 15431 W. Poinciana. Mondily meeting at the Uni Eleven Mile Rd. I, 925 Nordi Ave. Lunclieons are held versity Club. the second Friday of each month at EvANsviLLE�Joseph W. Steel, III, T, 7720 Milwaukee�Robert M. Erilmeyer, BF, noon at the Williams House. Lauderdale Dr. 4272 N. 91st St. Luncheon first Tuesday
� Beaumont (Texas) �John E. Evans, Jr. Fairmont Howard C. Boggess, PA, 222 of each month at noon at the Sky Room ri, 611 28th St., Nederland, Tex. Locust Ave. of die Plankinton House.
FiNDLAY Ohio � � Blue Mountain (Washincton) �John T. ( ) Edwin L. Heminger, Minneapolis (See Minnesota.) Route 2. at different Monahan, PP, 131 Brown St., Milton, Irregular meetings Minnesota�^Clarencc W. locations. Portman, Z, Oregon. 2317 Westridge Lane. Luncheons are Fort Lauuerdale�Phil H. AZ, Boise Valley�Max C. 2820 Fairchild, held the first Thursday of eacli mondi Durall, AM, 299 N. Federal meet N. 29th. Luncheon tlie last Highway. Regular at noon at the Hastings Hotel in Minne meeting ings will be held tlie first Wednesday of of the montii at noon at die apolis. Wednesday each month at Brown's Restaurant at Valincia. 1:00. Montgomery-Frank M. Shaver, P*, 426S Gammellia Dr. are held the � Meetings Boston L. BM, � Rudolph Helgeson, Jr., FonT Worth Vichy W. Young, Jr., KB, first 276 Nordi Mass. Thursday in every month at the Ave., Weston, Lunch 2904 are p'itzhugh. Mondily meetings Sahara Restaurant at 7:30 p.m. eon every Thursday at 12; 15 p.m. at held in the evening. Patten's Restaurant, 41 Court St. National Capital (Washington, D, C.) Honolulu�Albert F, HI, Wulfekuhler, �Robert E. Newby, PH, 7515 Radnor Buffalo�John R. Pfleeger, A, 166 Can BK, Waialua, Oaliu, Hawaii, Rd., Md, are held ton St., N. Y. Luncheon Bethesda, Meetings Rochester, � Houston Richard G. Nemmer, PI, P. O. the third Monday of each month a I every Monday at 12i30 p.m. at the Box 355. Meetings are held the first O'Doimell's 1221 E University Club, 546 Delaware Ave. Restaurant, St., Friday of each month at the Lamar N. W., at 12,00 noon. For reservations, CAPrrAL District�Meetings at irregular Hotel. contact Brother Newby, NAtional 8-8800 intervals at Albany, Scheaectady, and Indianapolis�Stephen S. Davis, BA, 3360 or OLiver 2-4046. Troy. Meadows N. Dr. Ct., Apt. D2, Luncheon NEENAH^(See Fox River Valley.) � are held noon. Casper (Wyoming) Darrell Booth, AP, meetings every Tuesday New Orleans�Roland A. Bahan, Jr., BX, 1115 Big Horn Dr., Riverton. Wyo. Din Jackson (Mississippi)�Clarence E. An 5225 Bancroft Dr. Meetings are held (he ner meetings held second Thursday of derson, AH, II, 830 N. West St. \feet- third Tuesday of each month at the St. each month at 6:30 p.m. in Elbow Room at the Rohert E, Lee Hotel. ings Charles Hotel. of Henning Hotel. � Jacksonville Luncheon are meetings Neiv York�Donald G. Kress, N, 74 Brook- Charleston�Donald E. Kelly, AM. 1201 held each Friday noon at Uie George dale N. J, Up Oakmont Rd. Meetings second Monday Hotel. Gardens, Bloomfleld, Washington town: Luncheon second Thursday of of each month at Ruffner Hotel at noon. Kansas Crrv�Gene L. Lytic, PK, 2815 each mondi at the Princeton Club, 39 Chicaco�Burton R. Fo.ss, BEE, c/o Bache Scott Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. Luncheon E. 39th St. Downtown; Luncheon first & 140 S. Dearborn St. Co., Luncheon every Thur.sday at 12:15 p.m. at the Tuesday of each month, Savarin Coffee every Monday at 12:15 P.M. at Hard University Club. Shop, 120 Broadway. Restaurant, seventli floor of the ing's � Knosville Robert E. 417 Northern Kentucky�R, Ross. Fair, corner of Dciubom and Adams Sts. Lee, Jr., AA, Dudley BurweE Ave., N. E. Meetings first Ill, *. Meetings are held the second Choctaw�Donald W. 470 Ladner, PT, Thursday of every month at Highland's Monday evening of each montli. Arch St., Meadville, Pa. Grill at 7:00 P.M. Oakland�C. Richard 1855 Cincinnati� W. MUler, X, Harry Bucttinger, PS, La Jolla (Californu)-John D. Rich, Green St., San Calif. Meet 7909 Lane. Luncheon Francisco, Burgundy every BK, 635 Bon Air St, Luncheon meetings ings the second Friday of each month al a( 12:30 p.m. at tlie Cincinnati Tuesday first Tuesday of each month at Hotel 12:15 at the Athens Athletic Oak Sth and Race Sts. Club, Club, Del Charro at 12:30 p.m. land, OKL.UJOMA City�Ronald E. Rosser, AO, of Firit .\vc. and Second St., N., in the T.^cosLi�Eugene Riggs, Til, 6 Rustic PK. 2112 " Barclay Rd, Meetings are heid "New York Room is 12:00 noon. Lane. Meetings are held on the third tlie fourth Tuesday of each month at S.iN .\N'iONio�R, Stanley Jung, rt, 1010 1 hurstlay of e\erj" odd-numbered montli. 6:30 p.>L at Drive-In on North Wiltshire, arc held the laai T.iMP.i.� E. Beverly's Meetings flentle> , BE, 45 Mar Lincoln. George Monday of each niond: at 7:30 p.xt. tinique. Meetings are held monthly on Om.\il*.�William B. Webster, BT, 1540 Sa-v Diego�Stuart .N. Lake, BO, 3916 Por- notice at the Tampa Terrace Hotel. Cit) Natl. Bank LuniJieons on call Bidg. tola PI, Luncheon meetings are held tlie Toledo�Frederick W. Hibbert, M, 3141 at Elks Club at noon. first Monday of each month at the San Heatlier Downs Bhd. .Meetings are held P.iLil BmcHEi�Thomas .\. Bratten, PZ, Diego Club, c\erj' Tuesday noon at D)er's Chop 351 Rd., \\ esl Palm Fla. Murray Beach, � S.^N Fr.\ncisco H, BP, T.\, House, 216 Superior St. � J. Jepsen, PuiL.iDELPULi lr\ing A. .Miller, Jr,, 2550 Mills Budding. Meetings the second Fri Topee.1�Frank F. W, Chester Pike, BroomaU, Pa, Lunch Hogueland, PB, 1530 day of each month at 12:15 at the MaeVicar. Luneheon first of eons held fourth Tuesday of e\ery Tuesday .\thens Adderic Club, Oakland, Calif. each month at noon at month and Decem the Jav'hawk except Jul>', August, � S.YNiA B.iRB.\RA John F, Curran, BP, 212 Hotel. ber, at The Quiiker Lady Restaurant, La.Arcada 1114 State St. Meet � 16th and Locust Streets. Bldg,, Toronto Bany D, Mitchell, AG, 70 ings are held at irregular intersals I usu Northbrook .Ave. Pitts BURCH�Robert N. Craft, P, 2351 four times oi on � Lambeth Pa. Luncheon ally per year] special Trov (See Capital District.) Dr., Bridgeiille, occasions. every at 12:00 noon in the Tucson�William G. Coons, Fll, 6933 Monday � Schenect.^dv (See District.) Ohver Building restaurant. Capit.d Rudgers PI, Meetings last Thursday SE.iTTLE� P. Portland (M.uneI�L, Richard Moore, Eric \'an, Jr., I'M. 13559 16th night in each month. N. E, are 131 Francis St. Lunclieons are held Ave,, Luncheon meetings held PN, TuLS.i�Paul H. Mindeman. A.A., 5848 S. second each at e\ery second Tuesda>' at tlie Olympic tlie >!onday of month Diimer are held the Grille, OljTnpic Hotel, Sandusky. meetings 12:15 P.M, at the Columbia Hotel, tliird of the month at the Hotel SioL-s Cm-�Richard S. 340 Tucsdaj PoBTL.4Nn ( Oregon )�Paul J, Nagel, PP, Rliinehart, AT, Tulsa. E. Davidson Bldg, .Meetings are held the 6919 S. Belmont. Weekly luncheon Waq.^sh \alley Int>. � last dav of month at (W. Lafay-ette, ) held on Monday' at Famous Cravi'- ' each the Jackson Jakes Donald H. Springgate, Jr., B*, BA, R. R. 401 S. W. 12. Hotel, fish, 4, FoMler, Ind. RocHESTEB�J. Seward Smith, BO, 2021 SioL-x Falls-Jack W. Hamilton, AP, 2900 D. C. � National Westfall Rd. S. Second Ave. W.isHiNGiON, (Sec Cap
� ital,* St. Joseph (Missouri) �Garth Landis, TE, Stark County (OhioI Dan M. Belden, 1114 Corby Bldg. A, 151 21st, N. W., Canton, Ohio. Din Wiciuta�Robert B, Feldner, PX, 1014 N, St. Louis�Ceorge F. Kenney, Jr., AO, ner meetings are held die first Tuesday Christine, Luncheon meetings are held of each month at 6:30 p.m. at noon on die last of each 2951 Sunrise Dr. Wceld>' luncheon every Wcdncsda)- month in the .Aeronautical Room in the Monday noon in the Versailles Room, Sythcuse-Robert D. Norris, PO. 12 Ger Hotel \lark Twain, Eighth and Pine. ald Lane. R.D. No. 4, Baldwinsiille, Hotel L.issen, St. P.it-L^( See Minnesota. '> N. Y. Meetings are held at 6:00 p.m. the \\'n_MTNGTON ( Del, )��David G. Menser, St. Petersbltig�John S. Francis, III. AZ, first Monday of each month at the Gam AT, 2202 Robin Rd,, Fairfax, Meetings 2640 Central .\\ e. Meetings first \\ ednes- ma Omicron chapter house, 115 College first Sundaj- evening of each month at da\' of each month at Tofennetti's corner Pi. Lynnhaven Resiaurant, Untlergradualc Chapter? and Advisers
� 1 � ATABA_\Li Delta Eta ( Soutliern r 2 1 viser: Ward A. Madeira, Jr.. li!!, 133 Box 546, Emor>' Uniiersity. .\danta, Ga. 10th Ave., Tuscaloosa. Ala. Ad\iser: Hillside Ave., Piedmont. Calif. Adiiscr: L. Edwin Chance, BE, 1579 Marion K. Coley, Ali, Box 32i, North- C.\rnecie Tech�Delta Beta ( Eastem t Emory Rd., N. E. port, .\la. �5006 Morewood PL. Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Florida�Delta Zeta (Southem)�1926 .�\lbion�Epsn_oN (Northern^� 1101 Mich Adviser: Donnell D, Reed, AB, 65 Ma>'- W. L nil ersity Ave., Gainesville, Fla. fair Dr. Adviser: \\"illiam igan .\ve.. Albion. Mich. .Adiiser: James M. Fos, PI, BS, 1416 � � N.E. .\. Harrison, Jr., E, 503 Iniin .\ve, Cincinnati Gaslnl^ Xi (Northern) 3330 7th Terr. Florid.^ State� � � � Cincinnati 20. Ohio, .ad Delt.i. Phi ,\llechen~y Alph.\ (Eastem) 607 High Jefferson .\\e., (Soudiern) viser: Mehille D, 1741 Box 307S. Florida State Tal land .Kve., Mead\illc. Pa. .adviser: Wil Hcnsey, III. PZ, Uniiersity, Fla. liam F. Reichert. A. R. R. 2, Kemper Ave. lahassee, Adviser: Dee W. Eding �Beta Kappa �1505 ton, I. 1505 Hasosaw Nene. � Colorado .^REON.i�Epsilon Epsilon (Westem) (Western) Universit\' A\'e,, Boulder. Colo. Ad^i^e^: Gl^OKGE W.WHINGTON GaMMA EtA 598 N, Park -^l.�e., Tucson, .\rizona. .ad Merlin H. BK. 1353 (Soudiern)� 1915 G St., N. Wash viser: Francis W. 5567 Menk, B+, King W., Osborne, PK, D. C. .^ve. ington, .Adviser: S. 'Toomei , E. 14lh St. John Cornell�-Bet.* OsncHON �110 Pl[, 1010 25di St.. N. W. � (Eastem) � 102 AlTBCRN Epstlon Alpha � (Southem) � Edgemoor Lane, ithaca, N. Y'. Adviser: Georgl* Beta Delta (Southem) 545 S. N. Gav St., .Auburn, .\la. Adviser; Wal Reed L. Mcjunkin, BO, 48 W. Court St., Milleilac .Ave.. AdierLS, Ca. .Adiiser: ter F. EA, P. O. Box 184, McDaniel, Cortland, N", Y. .Arthur C, Howell, B, 325 Fortson Dr. Columbus. Ga. � DEi_iw.\KE�-Di;lt.\ Upsilon (Eastem) � Georch Tech�CiMNn. Psi (Soudiem'i � B.iKEK�Gamma Thet.*. Bald (Western) 138 S. College, Newark, Del, Ad\iser; 227 4tli St,. N. W., Atlanta. Ga. Adviser: win Kan. .Adiiser: Frank G. Leit- Citv. Robert W, Johnson, AT. 121 Warwick J. Dean Davidson, P'i'. Daiidson Granite P. O, Box 241. naker, fs, Dr,. Windsor Hills, Wdmington, Del. Co., Inc., Box 193, Lithonia. Ga.
� � � BowLLVG Green Delta Tau (North � � Brown�Beta Chi (Easteral�Box 1160. Duke�Delta BL\ppa (Soutiiem) �P. O. In.iHO Delta Mc (Westeml Moscow, Brown Uni\ersiti'. Providence, R, I. .ad Box 4671, Duke Station. Durham, N. C. Idalio. Adviser: Leonard H. Bielenberg viser: John W. Lyons, BX, 349 AngeU Adviser: Elbert L, Persons, B4i, Director Ail, 1112 S. Logan, St. of Student Health. Dept. of Medicine. Illinois-Beta Upsilon (Northem 1^02 BciLEH�Beta Zeta ( Northern t ^340 Duke Uni\-. .Medical Center. E. John St., Champaign, 111. .\diiser: N, Haughev Ave.. Indianapolis 8, Ind. E.\st Texas St.\te�Epsilon Eta (West- Wilham L. Tate, BT. 120 Huff G>Tn. Adviser: George A. Crossland, BZ, 4436 ernl �Box 3305. ET Station. Commerce. Illinois Tech�Gam\l\ Beta ( Northern 1 Holhster Dr, Texas, Adviser: .\rdiiir M. Pullen, AA, �3349 S. Wabash .\ve.. Chicago, lU. 1711 St. C.UJFORNT-^�Beta Omega (\\"estem)-- Sycamore Adviser: Clarence R Lindeman, PP. Cahi, .\d- Emory�Beta Epsilon Southem ''�P. O. �^425 Hillside Ave, Berl;eley, ( 1212 Chase, Indian.*. �Beta Alpha (Northem) � NOHTHWESTER.N�Beta Pi ( Noithem )^ Ten-nessee-Delta Delta (Southern)� Bloomington, Ind. Adviser: Leon H. 2317 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. Ad 1501 Laurel Ave., Knoxville 16, Tenn. Wallace, BA, School of Law, Indiana viser; Hugh A. Solvsberg, BD. 2537 Adviser: Frederick G. Kitts, AA, 5913 University. Eastwood Ave. Stoneleigh Dr, � Iowa�Omicron (Northern)�724 N. Du Ohio�Beta ( Northern)�32 President St., Texas CAMin Iota (Western)-2801 buque St., Iowa City, la. Adviser: E. B. Athens, Ohio. Adviser: Frank B. Gul- San JaciDto Blvd., Austin 21, Tex. Ad Raymond, 0, 416 Grant St. Itmi, B, 128 No. Lancaster St. viser; Rudolph G. MueUer, Jr., PI, 3214 Lane. Iowa State�Gamsli Pi (Western)�2121 Omo State�Beta Phi (Nortiiern)�67 Kerbey Texas Cheustian�Epsilon Beta Sunset Dr., Ames, la. Adviser: Alfred F, 15th Ave., Columbus 1, Ohio. Adviser: (West ern)�P. O. Box 29326, Texas Christian Faul, pn, 2219 Broadmoor Ave. William W. Moore, B4>, 2688 Bristol University, Fort Worth, Texas. Adviser- Kansas�Gamma Tau ( Western ) � 1111 Rd. Dr. \VUham O. Hulsey, PI, 5iO S. W. 11th Kan. Adviser: Omo WasLEYAN�Mu N. St., Lawrence, (Northern)�163 Ballinger St. Philip B. Hartley, PO, PT, 1508 Uni Franklin St., Delaware. Ohio. Adviser: Texas Tech�Epsilon Delta (Westem) versity Dr. Thomas D, Graham, Jr., M, 47 Elmwood �Bos 4610, Tech Station, Texas Tech, � � Dr. Kansas State GAitiu. Cm (Westem) Lubbock, Texas. Adviser; Joe M. Jen 1001 N. Sunset Ave., Manliattan, Kan. Oklahoma�^Delta Alpha (Western)� kins, IT, 3027 54th St. Adviser; Ward A. 212 Pine. Okla. Adviser: Richard G. Keller, PX, Norman, Toronto�Delta Theta (Eastern)�91 St. 1309 Avondale Dr. Kent�Delta Omeca (Northem)�223 E. Fowler, E, Ceorge St., Toronto, Ontario, Can. Ad Main St., Kent, Ohio. Adviser: Gerald Oklahoma State�^Delta Gki (Westem) viser; Richard W. Cowan, AO, 1985 Vic L. Fox, Jr., AiJ, 535 Bowman Dr. �1306 College. Stillwater, Okla. Ad toria Park Ave., Searboro, Out., Can. Kentucky�Delta Epsilon (Southern)� viser: John L. Folks, AX, Statistical TufTs�Beta Mu (Eastem)�98 Profes 1410 Audubon Ave., Lexington, Ky. Ad Lab., Oklahoma State Univ, sors Row, Tufts Umversity 57, Mass. viser: J. Carlisle Myers, Jr., AE, 725 Oregon�Gambia Rho ( Western )�1886 Adviser; Joel W. Reynolds, BM. 113 Becchmont Rd. University Ave., Eugene, Ore. Adviser: Broad St., Boston 10, Mass. E. Kenyon�Chi (Northem) �Leonard Hall, Ralph Hillier, PP, 72 W. Broadway. Tulane�Beta Xi (Southem)�835 Broad Cambier, Ohio. Adviser: H, Jack Bartels, Oregon State�^Delta Lambda (West way, New Orleans, La. Adviser; Phares Z, 105 N. Cay St., Mount Vernon, Ohio. em)�527 N. 23rd, Gorvailis, Ore. Ad A. Frantz, BE, 8203 Zimple St. U.CL.A.�Delta � viser; Fred C. Iota � 649 Lafayette Nu (Eastern) Easton, Pa. Zwalilen, Jr., A.\, Depart (Westem)� ment of State Col Gayley Ave., Los 24, Calif. Ad Adviser: Emory A. Heaps, P, AX, 611 Journalism, Oregon Angeles viser: Harold F. M. 506S Barrymore St., PhiUipsburg, N. J. lege. Tattan, Jr., AT, � S. Pennsyxvanta Omega � Ogden. � 3533 Lamtience Delta Nu (Nortliem)�218 (Eastem) Locust Pa. Adviser: U.S.C�Delta Pi (Westem)�919 W. S. Lawe St., Appleton, Wis. Adviser: St., Philadelphia, Robert D. !!, 18 Old Oaks Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Ad Roger H. Trumbore, BP, 1320 N. Viola Hompe, Rd., Rosemont, Pa. viser; Simeon C. Hixson, BK, AD, c/o St. Lincoln � & Loan Penn State Tau � Savings Assn., 630 W. � � (Eastern) University LEmc.H Beia Lambda (Eastern) Lehigh SLx-di St. Park, Pa. Adviser: H. Watson Stover, University, Pa. Adviser: Wabash� Bethlehem, BZ, Wesl Wiiiteliall State Beta Psi ( Northem )�506 W. James V. Eppes, BJ, Associate Pro Rd., CoUege Wabash BO, R. D., Pa, Ave, CrawfordsvUle, Ind. Ad fessor of Mechanical Engineering, Le viser: Lawrence L. 915 M'. � Sheaffer, B*, PnTSBUHCH Gaxrih. Sigma � high University. (Eastern) Main St. 4712 Bayard St., Pa. Ad Pittsburgh 13, � Main-e�Camma Nu � Washington Gamma Mu (Eastem) University viser: Alexander 156 (Western)� of J. Schreib, Jr., PS, 4524 19th Maine, Orono, Me. Adviser: Edward Race St. Ave., N. E� Seatde 5, \Vash. H. Piper, P.V. Holmes Hall, Univ. of Adviser: Tliomas E. PM, 5554 E. � Sill, Purdue � Maine. Gamma Lambda (Northem) 55di St. 400 NorthwesterD West Ave., Lafayette, � � Maryland Delta � Washington State Epsilon Gamma Sigma (Southern) 3 Ind. Adviser: Robert 241 J. Tam, PA, ( Western)-906 Thatuna Fraternity Row, College Park, Md. Ad Sheetz St. Ave., PuUnian, Wash. Adviser: C Gardner viser: Robert E. Newby, PH, 7515 Rad Shaw, il, Rensslaer�Upsilon (Eastern)-Peoples 312 Howard St. nor Bethesda, Md. Rd., N. Y. Adviser: Drive, E,, Troy, Joseph W. & J.�Gaiqu (Eastern)�150 E. Maid M.I.T.�Beta Nu (Eastern)�416 Beacon G. Flagler, T, 571 Pinewoods Ave. Rd. en St., Washington, Pa, Adviser: Robert St., Boston, Mass. Adviser: Charles D Sam � Houston Epsilon Zeta (\Vestem) N. Craft, P, 2351 Lambeth Dr., Upper Buntschuh, B.N, Room 20-B-lOI, M.I.T. �Sam Houston State College, Hunts- St. Clair Twp., BridgevUle, Pa. � Mlvmi�Gamjih Upsilon (Northem) Ox iille, Texas. Adviser: Laurence L. Cor- W. & L.�Phi (Southem)�Lexington, Va. ford, Ohio. Adviser: Caraien L, Cozza, ley, Sr., EZ, 2305 Avenue P. Adviser: James D. Farrar, 4>, Assistant PT, 130 Hilltop Rd. Santa Barbara�Delta Psi (Western) � Dean of Students, W. & L. University. Michigan-Delta (Nordiem)�1928 Ged- 1620 Grand Ave, Santa Barbara, Calif. Wesleyan�Gamma Zeta (Eastem)�315 des Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Adviser- Adviser; John F. Curran, BP, 212 La Ar- High St., Middletown, Conn. Adviser; James B. Mitchell, A, 710 North Vernon, cada Bldg., 1114 State St. Frederic H. Harwood, PZ, 33 BeUevue � Dearborn, Mich. Sewanee Beta Theta (Southem)�Uni PI. of the Western Reserve�Zeta (Notthem)^ Michigan State�Iota (Northem)�139 versity Soutli, Sewanee, Tenn, Adviser; 11205 Bellflower Rd� Cleveland 6, Ohio, Bailey St., East Lansing, Mich. Adviser; Bishop Frank A. Juhan, BO, Director of Adviser: Daniel E, Griese, Z, 2991 Eaton Beriey Winton, AE, 171 Orchard St. Development, University of die South. Rd- Minnesota� Beta Eta ( Northem 1717 � )� SocTH Westminsteh Delta Omicho.n' ( West S. Dakota�Delta Gamma (West University Ave., E., Minneapolis 14, � Mo. Adviser; Robert W. 114 N. Pine S. D. em) Fulton, Minn, Adviser: G. BU em)� St., Vemiiilion, John Harker, Adviser: Kroening, AO, 1311 Midland Dr,, Uni 4908 Queen Ave., S. Vem L. Cadwell, AP, Vcraiil- hon, S. D. versity City, Mo. Missouri�GAM^n Kappa (Westem)� West VmctNLi�Gamma Delta (Eastern) St.\nfori>�Beta Rho ( Westem Stan 923 Maryland, Columbia, Mo. Adviser: )� �660 N. W. Va. ford University, Calif. Adviser; Milton High St., Ntorgantown, James R. Ritter, I'K, 809 Hirth Ave., Co Adviser: R, Williams, AS, Political C. Iverson, BP, 121 Andeta Menlo John lumbia, Mo. Way, West Univ. Park, Calif. Science Dept., Virginia Nebraska-Beta Tau Westem Whitman�Delta Rho (^Westem)^716 ( ]�715 N. � Stevens�Rho (Eastern) Casde Point, Ad 16di St., Neb. Adviser: Boyer Ave,, Walla Walla, Wash, Lincoln, John Hoboken, N. Adviser; WiUiam A. R. 3102 J. viser: Leroy R. AP, 404 E. Rose Loudon, PT, S, 35di, 43 Leisle, Pepper, P, Homestead Rd., Metii- St, North D.\kota�Delta Xr N. (Western)- chen, J. Wlsconsin�Beta GA^^MA (Northern)�!6 2700 Grand Umversity .Ave., � Forks, Sytlicuse�Gamma Omicron (Eastem) Mendota Ct., Madison, Wis. Adviser: N. D. Adviser: Gordon W. AZ Bennett, 115 CoUege PI., Syracuse, N. V. Adviser; Gordon E. Hamian, BP, 752 E. Gorham 511 23rd Ave., S. Frederick L. Stone, PO, Jamesville, N. Y. St. THE RAINBOW OF DELTA TAU DELTA A quarterly magazine devoted to Fraternity and college interests. The official organ of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Published continuously since 1877. Contents of Volnme LXXXIV. Number? 1. 2. 3. and 4. Fall 19G0 Spring 1961 Winter 19(il Summer 1961 (For numerical list of contents, please see contents list on first page of each number.) Advanced Study Scholars \amed 17 Fiftv-Xinth \\ estem Division Conference�Ddte 194 Air Force Officer Training School Program for College Graduates-Ct7pfflii] John L. Sicivarl 213 Fi\e Awarded .Advanced Study Scholarships . 206 .All-Delt FootbaU Team for 1960 67 Fi\ e Cited to DSC at Karnea 13 .\re Fraternities Democratic?�Dr. fi. fi, Oglcsbij 203 From the Editor's Mailbag 19, 73. 142. 221 Baldwin States Basic Quahties; Gilley Stresses Ganima Omicron to Hold Reunion at S\Tacuse 11 Suhola.stic \Vriston Re- - - Efforts; Emphasizes^ f> , �,- -,- -r- i ti i . Goodwin New Te.xas lech President . . . . 61 �qj,^ igg Shields of Delta Tau Delta-Fratwis M. Belh Restoration Flavor of Building Recaptures ""?^ 139 Old San Francisco 219 Miiglics *^"^ ^'"""^"^^ '^"^"" ''^'-'^ Member , , 195 Beta Omega Holds Alumni Reunion-Dicfc .Ver,- Chapter "'�" IS Leadership; lndi\"iduaL) vs, Securitj�Henry ,M, Wriston 15 Big "Doings" in Texas-Lrii.-is Mondy . . . .217 ^""^ Life Members , . . 226 Centenuial Celebration at Gamm^-WiUiap^ D. L<'>"^^^" 48, 187, Sliaw 200 \e\v Shelter for Gamma Bc\:a.~Robcrt Archer and ""'"'"'" --^'"'f�'" 140 The Chapter Eternal 47, 13,3, 146. 227 MC Elects Its Fourth Delt Chairman . . . . 63 ComeK Delts Arrive by Boat 66 Annual Cliristmas Chtnch Service in Denver Delts Hear Martin Companv President Obse^^^2.5dlPittsburgh-^t dham F. Rames 71 Discuss the Missile Program-7o�> 'Mills . . 211 "^"^ Htmdred Years Ago Today-William D. Shaw 64 The Delt Alumni Chapters .... 23, 77, 144 '^^"' Problem of Social Rights for Fratemities- The DeU * 24, SI. 147 Chapters Herbert L. lironn 214 The Delt Initiates 51, 131. 225 p,,i,Iication .\ward Winners Announced . . . 212 The 54, 134, 190, 229 Directory sheriff Named .\dministrati\'e Assistant . . . 62 DSC Cites Forn- Delts 65 Si.^t>-Thu-d Eastern Di\-ision Conference . . . 197 Epsilon Epsilon Contributes to Growth of Arizona 14 The T\vent\--Fifth President of Delta Tau Delta� Francis ^I. 12 r- ., T-. ^1 ^ I ^ II I r- J 13 c w Hughes^ Epsilon Eta Chapter Installed�frcd B. Siudlt- u'ick. jr 57 Were You at Swampscott in June? .7 Editor Business Manager Ed-win H. Hugiif.s, III, Beta Beta (DePauw\ '43 HtCH Shields, Beta Alpha ( Indiana ). '26 3242 Xorth Meridian Street 3242 North Meridian Street Indianapolis S. Indiana Indianapolis 8, Indiana Z)ke ^elta Creed � I BELIEVE in Delta Tau Delta for the education of youth and the inspiration of maturity, so that I may better learn and live the truth. � I BELIEVE in Delta Tau Delta as a shrine of inter national brotherhood: her cornerstone friendship, her foundation conscience, her columns aspiration, her girders self-restraint, her doorway opportunity, her windows understanding, her buttresses loyalty, her strength the Everlasting Arms. � I BELIEVE in Delta Tau Delta as an abiding in fluence to help me do my work, fulfill my obliga tions, maintain my self-respect, and bring about that life wherein I happy may more truly love my fellow men, serve my country, and obey my God.